156 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2efe511f2501a661bed2f20d1086ac1.pdf 6ece3a3f09c1c72f46289f687e493710 PDF Text Text Thursday, January 13, , 10 Cents 1955 borield, prevention treatment = Ve tage t Leet aat sthes Pat < Aa esis 7 a Sa Ae err * « Le Pa tt Reawte - �DON’T BE “BUFFALOED” ... BY CHICAGO'S “FAST PITCH” DEALERS LAKE MOTORS Can Meet or BEAT Any Deal You Could Make In Chicago ... or Anywhere! RU mS aT CHRYSLER EASY TERMS _ BANK FINANCING NEW YORKER DELUXE Now that enough PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE to The plain any deal a ST. REGIS new the use fact ever used buy that winter takes for over, Lake Now’s the bottom will making time dollar CENTURY meet to .. . and its stride! CONVERTIBLE 4-DOOR 54 Powerflite Pwr. steering i Pwr. Brakes, Pwr. Seat. Radio, Heater, White Walls, 2-Tone, Custom Trim. Sold for $3850 new. Guaranteed. 53 4-DR. 53 SEDAN PLYMOUTH Overdrive, Driven only 400 miles! Less than 30 days old! Dynaflow, Steering, CHRYSLER Heater of CHRYSLER transmission - Pwr - Pwr. y Brakes - Radio Custom - Undercoating - Loads model, Extras - A local car. car 50 OLDS 2-DOOR New Yorker - Automatic transmission - Pwr. Steering - Pwr. Brakes - Radio - Heater - White Walls - Another gorgeous car Low Mileage. Hydramatic, Group. with MANY LAKE Radio, Oldsmobile’s futuramic sational buy at styling. A sen- only OTHERS TO CHOSE Overdrive, with suited Walls, Our finest for a 2nd of its low Shore Group arrangement facilities. mileage. §409500 Low Equipment, for sleeping mileage. car. Weather-Eye North Heater. FROM Mi OTORS, Ceayelon ideally “52 White 4-DOOR ‘51 NASH STATESMAN 4-DOOR $7400 Heater, 2-Tone, Seat Covers. because 98 4-DOOR best model Highland P, aah’: Authorized 1740 FIRST ST. Group. CRANBROOK Inc. ca Pater Hi 2-2500 $ car in DON’T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! 53) BUICK serious about Motors of in let’s get sense dreamed car. dollar... are common is that you or holidays real, 00 or Chicago trade own long buying. beat on for top a car �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 43 Deerfield Library To Be Evicted Aug. 1 Deerfield From Quarters In Grammar School Village Board Library Board Seeks Solution To Housing Problem The West Deerfield Township Public library which has Proceedings occupied space in the Deerfield Grammar school for 28 years has been given notice to move. Members of the board of trustees of the Library the Grammar uary 3. were School’s board invited to attend of education at the school the two Three days January fied later, 6, the on Thursday, school board the library trustees that the library would vacated by August No Place 1, noti- by letter have to be 1955. To Go “To make a sad situation even _ sadder, the library does not have a large enough budget to rent space in any other building.” The library has paid a nominal rental for space in the grammar school since the library was opened on January 1, 1927. May _ Have “If some to Close Library solution to the housing problem cannot be worked out in the next few months, the Library may be and Weir go out of said. “But forced tees hope store its books operation,’ the library Mr. trus- that the citizens of West Deerfield such to township a sad will event come not let to pass.” Citizens’ Committee To Elect Directors The work of the steering committee has been augmented by the appointment of two sub-committees. E. R.. Emery and Clifford head and Warren Johnson taxing the Jackman will work Burton the other stated, ‘‘We want to help correlate tax program, effecting savings where possible, and to protect property values by carefully planning ’the future growth of Deerfield.” . ‘ 4 will be tees. Candidates wishing to run for township offices have until March 1 to file their petitions with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Candidates for school boards must file their applications with the respective district boards of education. January 24 is the first day for petitions the last for date village is offices February 28. of the are voters to be at the last filed with the Deerfield village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price at the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. It is predicted township and the that village both the elections will have plenty of candidates and interesting campaigns. Two candidates for road commissioner have already thrown their hats in the ring. Temple Association Elects New Officers The annual meeting of the Deer- bodies. realistic elections field Temple association was held January 4. Officers elected for the coming year are Police Chief Charles Fuller, president; Robert N. McGuire, vice president; Frank Schwartz, secretary; Chester Wessling, treasurer. Directors are Frank Kottrasch, William Haggie, Paul Shipley, Earl F. Paul and Henry Marquard. Dey Watts, steering committee chairman, in urging villagers to attend the January 27th meeting a school on and with high problems, committee district and held; and on the third Tuesday in April there will be village elections, for four trustees, police magistrate and park board trus- election, The “Future Development of Deerfield” is to be the subject of a panel discussion with prominent citizens voicing the hopes of our various government agencies. was for salaries, At their first joint meeting, the’ Parent-Teacher associations of the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar schools will present two of the nation’s outstanding educators, who will have as their subject “Progressive versus Classical Education.” This meeting will be held on the evening of Thursday, uary 20, in the Deerfield school gymnasium. The four cases speakers thur $26,000 payments and the current expenses. Bestor will of be the Jan: Dr. Ar- University of Illinois faculty, and Dr. Wilbur Yauch, faculty member at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb. In the police report there were fines of $102, with 15 cases and two cases dismissed. John D. Hooper, building commissioner, reported nine permits issued for residences, two garages, and one addition in December. Total homes were 144 in 1954 and 131 in 1953. Mrs. Harold Giss, health . officer, made her monthly report listing only 1955 Dr. Bestor, who. received his Ph.D from Yale university in 1938, has been professor of history at the University of Illinois since 1947. He previously was on the faculty at Yale, Columbia, Stanford and several other universities. At present he is also president of the Illinois State Historical society. Dr. Yauch is professor and head of chickenpox. The board authorized the execution of electrical contracts for $3,980 to cover cost of electrical work at sewer plant. They received and filed an agreement with the Milwaukee railroad for sewer crossings under the tracks. of the NISTC department of education at which position he has had since 1952. He received his doctorate in elementary education at A resolution was adopted for an additional lift station in the sewer Elections will take place in April. On the first Tuesday there will be the township election when a road commissioner and three library directors will be voted on; on the second Saturday all public grade centage ted, each to serve three years. school April Elections Are Beginning To Attract Candidates and 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 27 in the Deerfield Grammar school. Five new directors are to be elec- of this fight against the toll road. Petitions, to contain a certain per- The annual public meeting of the “Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield’ is to take place at study The Illinois Property Owners’ association, in its fight against the proposed toll road, is putting 1,500 notices in the mail this week to Deerfield residents, with additional information concerning the toll road legal battle. A coupon is attached to each mailer asking financial support filing At Jan. 27 Meeting Johnson Jan- BULLETIN in waging “The library trustees sympathize with the Deerfield Grammar school’s problem of increasing enrollment,” said Kenneth Weir, president of the library board of trustees. “However, this action puts the library in the unfortunate position of having no home and no place to go. Monday, toward sewer remainder for rooms occupied by the library would soon have to be converted into classrooms. on of 13, Deerfield and Wilmot School PTAs to Hear Talk By Educational Experts The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. Payment of $40,600 in bills for the month of December was approved. Of this $5,000 At this meeting, the school board notified the library trustees that because of increasing enrollment a meeting January Kenneth Knackstadt is the retiring president, having served for system in Clavey’s Evergreen division. They authorized the subcon- struction of a bridge in this same subdivision across the drainage ditch on Juniper terrace. The Landis lane water main was accepted subject to easements. Acceptance of sewers in the Ender subdivision on Westgate road, will be subject Dr. The of the trench and no hooking onto the sewers will be allowed until they meet village requirements. M. C. Pucin was granted special assessment foreclosure on Lot 6, block 3, Woodland Park. In the same subdivision, Lot 10, block 11, Carl Miller, whose property had a 12 foot easement on the west and reached a 10 foot easement on the east, will avenue was accepted as a completed village Payment proved to the sewer and $140.45 street. of $11,702.13 ap- Kuch and Watson on improvement contract to Baxter (Continued Book was and on page Wood6) new Signatures Those who wish to write their names in the Book of Memories honoring William D. Johnston will find pages for this purpose in the Deerfield State bank, with Chester Wessling supervising this project. Delinquent Date On Vehicle Tags Is Feb. Vehicle stickers are now available at the Deerfield village office. The price is $8. Delinquent date is February 1 and after that time arrests will be made, M. F. Rupp, village manager, reports. Dog licenses are also on sale. two years. Mr. Knackstadt is also master of the Deerfield Masonic lodge. All officers and directors are from Deerfield except Mr. Mar- quard, who lives in Northbrook. truck fund The has purchase price is $23,000 and the volunteer firemen hope to have the new equipment delivered in March. For those called on, who the have firemen not been wish that those donors would please mail their contributions to DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection dis- trict new Deerfield fire road. truck They fund, state 839 that they have not been able to call at every home in the district, which includes the villages and Bannockburn, and other the of Deerfield Delmar unincorporated Woods area of township. The addition to the fire station is completed. A desk and a table have been donated, but furniture and office equipment Fires Fire Chief in are Grabo included Teachers’ Sr. 17.residential, re- 1 church, 2 factories, 21 brush and grass fires, 6 auto and tractor, 2 false alarms, 23 emergencies, and 5 alarms outside the district. college The Rev. John J. O’Mara a change in the Sunday masses and an from five to six services, Cross church. Beginning the time of 9, 10, 11:15 time an- of increase at Holy Sunday, January 16, masses will be 7, 8, a.m. and 12:15 p.m. of Columbia uni- fessor of education, Ohio U., from 1944 to 1952. He has also taught in summer ern U. and Both have schools at Northwestother schools. written books in con- on page 6) H. R. Vant and Associates Incorporate New Company Vant and Selig Real Estate pany, which was established commore than 30 years ago, is to be replaced by a Harold new R. company Vant Inc., at the same and known as Associates, location, 735 Deer- field road in the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. Mr. partner, Edward H. Selig, away a year ago. Information concerning came Six Masses To Be Held At Holy Cross Church Sundays Yauch versity in 1936, doing post-doctoral study at Ohio State university in 1939. Dr. Yauch was associate pro- corporation nounces William (Continued 1954 Fred Dr. needed. ports that the volunteer firemen answered 73 calls in 1954 compared with 116 calls in 1953. Damages in 1954 amounted to approximately $12,087.95. The dry weather in the fall of 1953 resulted in more calls that year. Calls 1 fire $11,000. of Memories Needs Many Bestor Fire Truck Fund Reaches $11,000 in Goal of $23,000 to proper backfill and maintenance be allowed to build. The board accepted three additional feet on the west and all utilities will be channeled through that strip. Linden Arthur from of the Charles new F. Vant’s passed the in- company Carpentier, secretary of state, which states that the incorporators are Harold R. Vant, Hazel Vant Kreh and Warren Jackman. Attorneys are Bradley, Pipin, Vetter and Eaton of Chicago. Mr. Vant states that there. will be a meeting in the near future to elect officers for the newly incorporated business. . �es. TAX ASSESSMENTS ARE EXPLAINED Deerfield Teacher ° pe) By William x West Deerfield Gives Report To Pittenger Township ions of property in the township, the owners. nee taking office 1, 1954, I have designed record card on January a perma- patterned after _ those used in other counties and as ecommended by the State De- tment of Revenue, but simpliied and adapted for use in this nship. It was necessary to have a card nted for each of approximately 000 parcels of real estate on the roll. This card provides for entical information as shown on e tax bill, also shows the name nd address of the last known taxpayer. Space is provided for a mplete description of the build- ngs, if the property is improved, including a diagram of the ground rea covered by the building. Size and description of the land is also _ The long the property to the record cards township, but are custody of the assessor. vy building is bein Each evaluated and in most cases where there was a con_ troversy as to the valuation of an isting structure the building was reassessed. It is also necessary to ick up alterations and additions and remodelling. _ tion is taken This from informa- the building permits of the Village of Deerfield nd Cities of Highland Park and ke Forest for that part which ; s within the boundary of the township. The county furnishes information as to building in the nship which is outside corte limits of any city or village. _ This assessor would that he elp received and om a complete the previous like to say great deal of cooperation assessor, Ben- min Piersen, and that correspon2nce and made records by him of were this assessor assessments turned at the over to finish of his _ Installation of a permanent record system for the personal prop- erty valuations has been started. Itis hoped to make the personal property tax fair and equitable and painless as possible. This assesr will give all cooperation posle to the collection of delinuent personal property tax bills. and it was to be available A third duty of the assessor is to license dogs in the unincorporated area of the township. Owners of dogs by residents of cities or villages do not pay to the assessor, but pay to the city or village collector. A fourth duty of the assessor is to make the agricultural report. This is required out apparent benefit to the township who must, however, pay the assessor for gathering the information and reporting it to the state. In the interest of uniformity (throughout the 18 townships in Lake county) the county treasurer calls a meeting of the 18 township assessors each spring before the assessment year begins. Problems are discussed and ideas exchanged. At his own expense, this assessor attended the 1954 meeting in Springfield, Illinois, called by the State Department of Revenue, to receive instructions, working toward a uniform assessment throughout the state. The forms used in making the assessor’s books have been changed for the years 1954-55 from the style used in 1953. It is now necessary to report the number of parcels of real estate, also the number of personal property returns. In 1954 the total real estate valuation, including land and buildings, was $27,739,056, comprised of 6023 parcels, as compared with $25,848,725 in 1953. The 1954 assessed valuation for 2115 personal property returns was $1,891,557, compared with $2,116,965 for 1953. Total of all property in 1954 was $29,630,613 compared with $27,964,690 in 1953. 1954 was designated a quadrennial (or reassessment year). Land values were reviewed by the assessor with the help of a number of real estate brokers, some values being adjusted upward and others lowered. 143 buildings already on the rolls were reappraised; 131 completed buildings were added to the rolls and 152 buildings were put on the rolls but as incomplete. These 152 buildings will be reappraised in 1955. charge, and the change in billing procedure. village’s accounting, unt system the was billing from four sewer the dis- eliminated and period to was two reduced months. service charge The is figured on the same basis as the water bill and in the same way, but using the lower service charge rate,” M. F. Rupp, village manager. On November first, the sewer rvice charge became effective. his charge was adopted to pay off e $160,000 sewer revenue bonds issued to finance a portion of the improvements ‘tem and sewage maintain the to treatment and the sewer construction plant, operate the sys- of the and to sewer system. _ “For residential users the sewer service charge is based on the amount of water used during the prior two cluding month the billing period month of Therefore the sewer service indicated on January first in- January. charge the December bills were based and on water consumption last December, 1953, and January, 1954, and January, February, 1954, respectively. The sewer service charge you receive next time will be based on December, 1954, and January, 1955, or January, February, 1955. These charges will then remain at the same figure for the remainder of the year,” Mr. Rupp explained. “If you had no water use during these months, the charge is made directly on the amount of water consumed for the billing period. The sewer service charge for non- residential sewer users is also based on the amount of water actually used during the billing in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. these Deerfield Boys Are Traveling In ‘Gangs’ William D. Johnston Civic Appreciation Day To the To Public: The Deerfield merce of and widely-loved D. Chamber is undertaking ship an event to of Com- the sponsor- honor a noble citizen—William Johnston. A committee was appointed to make all arrangements. It selected the date of January 22, 1955 for the day of the event but because of the intervening holidays and the desire to arrange a very special program the date was advanced to February 5, 1955. The program will be along the following general lines: 1. Secure prepartion of a hand- book which natures of Donations will contain sig- Bill’s Deerfield friends. will be solicited from those signing the book. The funds so solicited after reimbursement for the cost of the book will be presented in a special manner with the book itself to Bill at an appro- priate time during the evening of the event. 2. A buffet supper will be served 2k James Ferch knows a little about it we are trying to cover as broad an area as we can. Through this science survey students develop skills to them become better citizens. of these skills is critical the help One thinking in a time when truth often seems to be hidden. Our students become acquainted with the science problems of home, community, nation and wevld. In this they gain not only an understanding of these problems but a better appreciation for those working towards the solution to the problems. Skill is developed in experimentation based on _ scientific knowledge and accurate observation. With these skills fears brought on by ignorance can be dispelled. Wherever is possible correlated ematics is science and with an complete proach to mathematics science. important must be a good many of Math- tool of mastered to scientific apour problems. Once a week we have a science club period. Our primary aim is the developement of hobbies in science. Hobbies that we work in ing and nature will American be a Legion dance at Memorial the build- built this building to fill a need in be and gotten tainment will be main floor of the Hall during the 4. Music will roving orchestra nished provided unless the public can into the building, they cannot appreciate what uses this building has.’ The dance is open to the public. by the American PTA Executive Meets Tonight merchants or the he said. copies of the sewer change in ure, available the Village American Legion Hall on the day of the event. The Committee By Earl Paul, chairman Firemen Take Injured Man To Highwood Hospital The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out Monday at 10 p.m., when the automobile of Leonard Thornton of Mundelein hit a culvert on Route 22 near Delmar Woods and turned over in the ditch, severely injuring him and demolishing the car. The county police called the Deerfield police to take charge. The Highwood fire department and Highland Park police were also there. the school or hour, ten whether or eleven night, about town. I have seen anywhere from five to twelve of them in a “pack.” One cannot help but won- der,—have these boys sibilites at home, for tomorrow? or no no respon- homework It is their very aimlessness which is so disconcerting. Why are these young boys not active in boy scouts, as boys used to be? Have they no hobbies? Are there no family ties at home, no hours to observe? We in Deerfield certainly have no wish to see “gangs” spring up among us, yet if this sort of thing continues, it is the only logical result. One wonders why a few parents are not old-fashioned enough to “put their foot down,’—or will we have to organize an “Off the Street club’? It cannot be denied that a “gang” of boys is much more likely to dream up mischief than one or two, and if anything bordering on trouble should occur, where would the finger of suspicion point but at a “gang” seen wandering aimlessly about town after dark? Where is your boy tonight? Disconcerted Parent Volunteer Firemer Appreciate Donatio~To the Public: The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Brannockburn Fire Protection district appreciate the cooperation they have received in financial assistance toward the purchase of a new fire truck equipment. this added They are equipment your homes in case of fire. and asking for to protect The cost of the new equipment will be $23,000. To date we have collected about $11,000. Those who have not donated may do so by sending the gifts to the Fire Truck Fund, 839 Deerfield road. We have want to thank contributed all those who and to several outside the district who have made generous donations. Fred Grabo Sr. Chief the offices. Csue Completely recovered polio are James, 7, Charles, 4, sons of Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Kerr of The from and and Oak- wood drive, Delmar Woods. James was stricken with the the disease in October of 1951 and spent six weeks in the Evanston _ hospital. Charles had polio in July of 1952 and was hospitalized firemen a mailer service billing upon ex- charge, proced- request at same time her The March drive is now in progress and many children and adults have not been as fortunate as the Kerr children. Funds are needed to continue the work of the local and national organization. was in the taken by rescue to | Deerfield truck. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published brother, of Dimes fund man hospital The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Their sister, Charles, had it( but had no secondary affects from _ it and was cared for at home. injured Highwood 1775 13, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 9 29, No. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III, MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association 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- yee _lllinois, The under Copyright, Highland the Act of March 1954 By Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, January hha after at one is likely to encounter a “‘gang”’ of young boys riding aimlessly Fire the plaining and the are Legion. Editor: what Martha, age 10, had polio at Board The executive board of the PTA, district 109, is scheduled to meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. The president, Mrs. James Tibbetts, will preside. Extra the by ticket. Only a limited number will be sold and may be obtained in advance from your Deerfield for five weeks. period,” on American Legion evening. be provided by a which will be fur- 5. Vocal music will be provided by the Deerfield Singers. Admission to this event will be Or ing on Saturday evening. Joseph Schuessler, commander states, “We Deerfield on the main floor of the American Legion Hall during the evening of the event. 3. A program of unusual enter- the Something new seems to have sprung up in Deerfield. No matter study. Legion Sponsors Dance On Saturday Evening There “There is no change in the water expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and some are electricity, including some electronics, photography, insect mount- _ The Village of Deerfield’s revised water and sewer bills sent out December and January first brought numerous reuests for information regarding the new sewer service the Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school cistrict 109 have made their annual reports to the board of education on their aims for the subjects which they teach. Following is the fifth in the series, prepared by James Ferch, upper grade teacher. Science Program Our science program of the upper grades evolves through a survey of the entire science field. Realizing that a student cannot become iaterested in science until he by the state with- Deerfield’s New Sewer Bills Bring Scores Of Requests For Explanation rates, nor in the way that the charge is computed. To simplify Opinions Board of Education Assessor _ When the Citizens Committee asked me to consider runng for the office of assessor of West Deerfield township I id their representatives that, if elected, I would like to install a uniform system for keeping a record of the valua- nent _DEERFIELD FORUM— . rg _ 8 ‘ �The Stagers Begin: Volunteers Plan March of Dimes Drive Rehearsals For Their Next Play Reshearsals for the winter production of The Stagers, “For Love or Money,” have started one week ahead of schedule following the selection of the cast in record time by the casting committee. The ac- tors for the eight parts in this play, four men and four women, were named at a meeting of the committee after the second evening’s tryouts on January 7. Rarely in the experience of the Deerfield amateur drama group has the competition been so keen, with more than 20 interested people appearing to read parts. Unfortunately the cast of characters of ‘For At Mrs. a meeting Raymond last week in Fidler of 909 the home Beverly of the place, chairman, plans were for- mulated for the 1955 March of Dimes drive for Deerfield and Bannockburn. Left to right, among the volunteers are Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Heading the drive is Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Bev- erly place with Mrs. Earl Anderson as co-chairman. Mrs. Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road is treasurer. The goal for this year’s local drive has not been announced as yet. Donna Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, an active member of the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra association and the well known director of the Wilmot School orchestra, will take her entire orchestra to Batavia on Saturday, all-day participation in the 8th annual School Orchestra festival, according March Northern to word 5, for Illinois Grade from festival leaders. Mrs. Hardacre’ standing commendation orchestra at last addition the to to the the year’s recognition largest out- > received orchestra size of the for festival, for in having in proportion school sharing in festival. The March 5 Hardacre festival, which has been helping Mrs. to plan, will be the largest the festival group has staged so far, with schools from 28 communities and districts participating. The Wilmot School orchestra will be heard in a short concert of its own under Mrs. Hardacre’s baton during the festival’s afternoon session, the schedule for the “big day’ reveals. In addition, a number of Mrs. Hardacre’s leading grade school orchestra players are being chosen for membership in the 1955 Festival orchestra, a huge 250-piece organization which plays the evening concert to climax the festival. Rehearsals for this special event will begin at Downers Grove on Sunday, January 16, according to present schedule, and names of Mrs. Hardacre’s players will be announced as soon as the list is available. A guest conductor for this 250- piece festival orchestra is currently being chosen and his name will be ready for announcement before the January 16 rehearsal, according to Robert McCabe of Naperville, secretary of the sponsoring organization. In addition Deerfield to Mrs. students, Hardacre’s there will be players at the festival from Chicago Heights, Barrington, ArgoSummit, Naperville, both East and West side schools in Aurora, Batavia, Berwyn, Blue Island, DesPlaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmwood Park, Elmhurst, Evanston, Glenview, Hinsdale, Joliet, Maywood, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, Riverside, Skokie, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. Thursday, January 13, 1955 Coming her Events January ing. 13—Township January 17—Lions January board 17—District caucus. 109 School January 18—Deerfield park board. January meet- Club. January 20—Joint field PTA. January ing. board Wilmot-Deer- 24—County 27—Chamber zoning hear- of Com- merce. January annual 27—Citizens’ meeting. January dance. 28—St. January 29—Bannockburn ers’ committee Gregory’s square club dance. Hors d’oeuvres To Be Demonstrated At Newcomers Club p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pioli, 121 Wilmot road. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson Margate terrace will Lee Hoaglund and Miss Joy Robert Hoffman Donald assisting Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue, seated, is being shown the correct angle of holding the bottle when feeding a hungry infant, during a Red Cross baby care course just completed at the Highland Park: hospital. Standing, left to right, are S. H. Ganellen of Highland Park, father of two children; Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, the former Shirley Scott; and Mrs. Robert Neely, director of nursing services for the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross. Birth First their Benefit Party Lt. The Mrs. ship will Hubert Kerr. be Kelley Mrs. decorated and Edward Mrs. Fran- is in charge of refreshments. The chief ticket taker is Mrs. Ernest Rodbro. Reservations may be made with the desk steward, Mrs. Frank Conley. Final preparations to insure a made at the Bannockburn Mothers club on January 19 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Valley road, with Mrs. Franklin Mann and Mrs. James Schnur assisting. child, is Moore of 426 the making of hors d’oeuvres, an art in which she is very proficient. She is also famed for her beautifully decorated cakes. Mrs. Hanson studied at Anthony Pope’s School of Cooking and also at the Wilton School of Decorating, both in Chicago. Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. John Bollinger and Mrs. Edward Higgins. All newcomers to the community are invited to these meetings. Those desiring transportation may call the president, Mrs. Virgil Jensen, Deerfield 922-J. hill road Ruth” the Fred by L. Faulkner will review Frank Deerfield * p.m. “Song will be of Slaughter on Thursday, served at Wom- Janat 1 by Circle Four of which Mrs. * B. The Mr. of and 860 * * * * has announced of the hospital. Sound films will be used to course. assist in plans sale on April November 18. 28 for a and a teaching the Local Group |Helps Chicago Maternity Center Fund Mrs. Richard Portwine road yesterday for local group of ternity center. drive is about ward Thiele Members | Drive Russell Wolfe of opened her home a meeting of the the Chicago MaTheir membership to begin. Mrs. Ed- of Valley road, nockburn, is chairman Deerfield area. are Mrs. Ban- for Hubert the Kel- ley, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Robert on page 6) Ann Marie Gates’ Engagement Told Mrs. * . According to Mrs. Neely the classes are designed to give the routine subjects of anatomy, physiology, feeding, bathing and general care of the baby and are tailored to fit the needs of the new parents whose children are born at Highland Park hospital. However, the course is not limited to parents of the hospital babies. Classes are given by the Red Cross in cooperation with the staff (Continued mcther. rummage bazaar on presi- * classes at will begin January 31 with Mrs. Marie Wilbright, RN of the Chicago chapter of Red Cross nursing in charge. Afternoon classes will be taught from 2 to 4 and evening classes from 7:30 to 9:30 every other Monday. * David Edward Tennermann was born December 17 in Bloomfield, New Jersey, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr. He has an elder brother, Billy, age 2. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Sr. of 1020 Oakley avenue is the maternal grand- man. Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Ark. A daughter, Susan Louise Byers, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Byers (Sally Peet) on December 27 at Dixon, Illinois. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of South Waukegan road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byers of Kirkland, fllinois. dent, C. and A son, Lyle Michael, was born December 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derby (Charlotte Jacobson) of Torrence, Calif. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson of Torrence, formerly of Deerfield. The maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derby of Long Beach, Calif. The younger Mr. Derby has served four years in the air force and will be out of service in March. Lewis Hayner is chairman. Devotions will be given by Circle Three, Mrs. George Holderbaum, chair- Frederick * Nellis Maternal paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper Northwood drive, south. * of Brier- Presbyterian an’s association uary 20. Luncheon G. Mr. Vegas. at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crewdson of 814 Wilmot road announce the birth of a son on January 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Presbyterian Women To Hear Review of ‘Song of Ruth’ Mrs. 6, in Las of Booneville, of Gregory stationed are Vegas, birth son, base in Nevada. grandparents Mrs. Las the a on January Tapper * demonstrate of announce Airforce C. and Tapper first Stuart, by Thiele Lieutenant T. Nevada, ‘Midwinter doldrums will be relieved by a gay evening aboard the S. S. Funline on Saturday, January 29, with Mrs. Leon Sherman at the helm. The ship will sail in the Highland Park American Legion home at 9 p.m. to the music of Charlie Weeks’ orchestra. Dancing and merriment will prevail aboard until 1 p.m.,” Mrs. James Sehnur, publicity chairman announces. The party is being given by the Bannockburn Mothers club for the benefit of the school. Special prizes are under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Earl Anderson. The next series of Highland Park hospital Announcements Thomas Rannockburn Mothers Club Plans Cruise perfect trip will be next meeting of the An _ interesting afternoon is planned for the Newcomers club of Deerfield on Wednesday at 1:15 is small, her. “For Love or Money” will be presented in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium on three evenings, February 24, 25 and 26. The play will be in rehearsal six and a half weeks. The members of The Stagers’ casting committee are Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman, Mrs. Gage, Miss Moller, Dr. Harry Pine and Robert Hoffman. cis Moth- of Money” Moller. The supporting cast includes Mrs. Mildred Borre, Mrs. Garece Olson, Richard Thompson Edward Davis and Bruno Vassel. Mrs. Leslie Gage is directing this popular Hugh Herbert comedy, with Wilmot School Orchestra To Play Again In Big Northern Illinois Grade Festival Love and the casting committee was obliged to reject a number of Stager members and newcomers who are very talented actors. The three leading roles will be played by Thomas Evans, Miss Dorothy Reichelt Gates of College Park, Maryland, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Marie, to Tollie Holtzclaw Jr., son of the senior Mr. and. Mrs. Holtzclaw of Washington, D.C. Miss Gates’ father was the late Dr. Charles C. Gates of Tucson, Arizona. Both Miss Gates and her fiance studied at the University of Maryland. Private Holtzclaw is stationed in South Carolina. The wedding will take place in February. Page 5 �ronceeehank! rs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakod place will be hostess to mem- '|Dance Saturday at Maplewood School rs of the Garden Club of Deerd on Thursday, January 20, at 0 am. This meeting is for mbers only. feature of the program will be ort ool - on the State at Lake Conservation Villa held in the The report will be made by _§. L. Bartlett, Mrs. James ect, Mrs. John Armstrong, and s. Robert O. Clark, who attended ‘thi school. board veing meeting held this of this morning club at the me of the president, Mrs. Robert . Clark, 418 Brierhill road. || Village moet. man, for general supervision. The seventh grades of all Deerfield schools are invited to participate in the dance to be given Saturday at 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Deerfield Gram- mar school district 109 PTA. This dance, instead of being held on a Friday night, is on Saturday, January 15, and for this one occasion the meeting place is the Maplewood. school. A nominal admission charged and served. will refreshments ‘Mrs. Frederick chairman of the be will be Heintz is seventh grade dances. and Mrs. Chaperons will be Winston Porter and and Albert Mrs. Mr. Mr. Bennett. Maternity Center (Continued OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings The F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Two checks 000 were Village cago. 35 Deerfield annual luncheon, prepara- Financing Completed; Weather Is Key To Sewer Construction 1885 _ Office and Nursery : West 5) tory to the drive, will be held February 3 at the Casino club, Chicago. Their goal is a thousand new donors each year. 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Deerfield page totaling turned $735,- over to Deerfield officials This over recently transfer of in Chi- funds com- pleted the sale of the general obli- Road gation and sewer revenue bonds to pay for the cost of the construc- Deerfield tion of the sewage treatment plant and various sewer improvements. Both tion contractors, Co., Chicago, Walsh treatment contractors, and Kuch Member of _ American Society of Piano Technicians | Welsh, Hamilton ast, Piano & Co. IF Brofessionai Tuning and Rebuilding 7. _ Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 FROST'S Radio and Electric Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums e repair all makes of appliances _ 730 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 Construcplant and Watson, Lake Forest, sewer contractors, have been notified that they could | start work immediately. Approval of an April first starting date for Kuch and Watson was approved at the Village Board meeting Monday evening. However, Kuch and Watson plan to do as much work this winter as weather will permit. No sewer construction on Village streets will be allowed to start until winter weather are see our you get it where sign. pee s Texaco 650ee Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 and water giving on Ameri- Deerfield Woman’s’ Club Members Invited to Attend ‘Hi Ladies’ of the Deerfield Wom- an’s club have been invited to attend the “Hi Ladies” television show at the WGN-TV studios in Chicago on February 1 at 9:30 a.m. Any member interested in being a guest is asked to contact Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, telephone Deer- be the inside from an the term “politics” has little connection with the law-making processes of our legislature, or the statesmanship qualities we out- By Bernard build since a septic that from annexed to tank. The board he withdraw Bannockburn, Deerfield, the his be then necessary he improve- New Business Mrs. Rudolph Knaak applied for permission to have gasoline tanks moved from the front of the Sin- clair station and Deerfield garage at 745 Waukegan road to the rear of that property and to increase the sizes of the storage tanks, so that the building can be remodeled. Attorney Thomas Matthews was not present to give legal advice, so the president, John Schneider, advised her to follow the new or- dinance and obtain permission from adjoining property owners within a radius of 300 feet of this garage. A complaint was heard about the bad roads in the subdivision at the southwest section of the village. This is a perennial problem in that area, since there never have been any improvements, including sewer, water and paving. The board was very sympathetic and offered to supply the manpower for spreading stone and grading, provided that the property the materials. The meeting was lage manager, have a owners M. paid brief| and F. Rupp, conference with for vil- left to the High- land Park city officials concerning some property where Highland Park residents are hooked up to the present sewer system, in Deer- field. . for 1955. (Continued nection sion. with Among from their page teaching the ported should townspeople to be Boys’ Baseball.” A new board of officers was elected which consists of: Commissioner, Robert Folger; vice president, Nat Richards of Pony League; vice president, Bernard LaBuda of Little League; secretary, Richard Hartman; treasurer, “Casey” Emmert. The first 1955 meeting will be held on Thursday, January 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the Legion hall. We ask all parents whose children will participate in the program in all age brackets to attend. There is a tremendous amount of planning to be So done before “spring training.” bring a friend with you to the meeting. In this program, there is a job for anybody and everybody. If you most spent want Reform year is “The of Learning.” “The Education Children for “Improving for the enjoyable summer you’ve since you were a youngster, join “Deerfield Boys’ Baseball” for 1955. Township, County Hearings Scheduled A series of public for the purpose hearings will of amending Sec- tion 21 of the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance to conform to the amended State enabling act. Appropriate notices of these hearings will appear in the various newspapers. The hearing day, is scheduled January Town Hall, for West 24, 602 Deerfield for at 2 p.m. Deerfield Mon- in the road. At a county paper, held hearings. of Democratic Human Rela- instead of locally There will be a public meeting to be held at the Court House in on February 4, 1955, at 9 a.m., for the purpose of acquainting the general public with the proposed changes in the zoning code, that have been agreed to by a special committee created for that received honorable Parents’ magazine in purpose. The major changes involved, are the creation of a B district covering general community business. Trailer parks have been removed 1951 for his book “How Good Is Your School?,” and has been a from the B-1 district, and placed in a new B-3 district, so as to avoid contributor the confusion that existed in the past, when rezoning to B-1 districts was requested. Sign regulations have been modified to afford less restrictive measures as to size and location. It is and in “How School Good Dr. Yauch mention from Administration” Is Your of articles School?” for nu- merous publications. Mrs. John Teeter of Wilmot road states, “This forthcoming program, with participation by two men with such illustrious backgrounds, and should and educational be friends a ‘must’ expected of both school districts. It promises to enlighten all those who are concerned with the problems of present day educational methods. field given 1063. Prizes and to participants. good, is paign in 1956. ‘The Democratic legislators will corsages are that a greater percentage of compliance will result should the changes become effective. Minor deletions and additions | have also been made, particularly in the case of the location of detached garages, the use of ~ deem it good “politics” to block the administration © program. § The Senate Republican majority of 32 to 19 is sufficient to push through the governor’s “must” bills, but the House majority of one vote is both narrow The nominally bers of the and deceptive. Republican so-called mem- ‘‘West-Side Bloc,” will desert their Republican colleagues whenever it serves their purpose so to do. They have been personnae non grata in the gover- nor’s office, and he will have little _ influence in securing their votes. ns and jealThe political tensio f ousies between the governor and most of the other Republican legislators will be resolved necessity. The governor is a cor- dial and friendly man ciliatory concerned. where his 7] out of sheer and con- own partyis © But there will be no *) compromising with the Democrats. © They will have to accept the con-. sequences can of blocking sponsored Politics was Democrats a Republi- legislative overplayed on the — program. by the opening — day. — Democrat office seekers swarmed to Springfield in great numbers. , — Supporters _ of Former Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett engaged a be held consecutively in each township of the county, beginning with Waukegan, on January 17. These Waukegan, Dr. Yauch collaborated with Dr. Harold Shane of Northwestern U. to write “Creative School Admin- istration,” ahead public special car advertising his candidacy for governor in 1956. Cook County Clerk Richard J. Daley trying to unseat Mayor Kenelley of Chicago, was introduced in f — the State Senate with a flowery speech _ by his law partner and the Senate minority leader, William Lynch. No sooner had the members been sworn in than a series of Democrat- | — duced. Four Democrat proposed that the Toll Commission should be | sponsored gated.” measures were A way law was local Thus, Stratton and “ “investiDemocrat-spon- similar sored “protest” intro- senators Highway ~ of the Toll High- transformed His latest book this to plan the house, and the notices published in “Backwoods Harmony.” published sup- _ for making the record upon which the Republican governor and other officials will wage a political cam- “route” of the proposed toll road in Lake |County, which has received the attention of Governor Uto- at New fully both leagues, the program be known as “Deerfield program Appeals will preside, to amend the zoning ordinance, so that future hearings on local township zoning will be held in the Waukegan court Public and of — _ profes- The Our “Education conclusion and representatives. this hearing Earl H. Kane, chairman of the Lake County Board of are “Educational Wastelands: Retreat from Learning in Schools,” the t The Republican state administration, in promoting a legislative 3) Dr. Bestor’s publications and At the 1954 season it was decided that fownship Deerfield-Wilmot PTA LaBuda The Little League and Pony League baseball program in Deerfield will operate under a new banner suggested property our state senators “Boys’ Baseball” Begins 1955 Program ing onto the Deerfield sewers. Bannockburn will not let him for all parents Members by He. requested the privilage of join- Living,” January Park serviced sider came from Richard E. Gibbs, who owns a lot on Meadow lane and North avenue in Bannockburn. tions Saturday, to corporate limits. Another request Ohio’s 29, in the Highland can Legion home. information sewer property. Restoration executive board meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club is being held this morning in the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Davies. Plans will be made for the nautical benefit dance they clean rest rooms, or general tour- requires cials have tentatively scheduled the road construction to the plant sites for this winter’s work. Actual plant construction probably will not start until spring. An friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work pity you want a road map, like to associate with pias” Club Robert McClorn lage, to be allowed to hook on to Deerfield’s sewer was tabled. The restaurant is in Cook county. There is an ordinance in Deerfield which changes, and winter weather, an increase in road costs is possible. Walsh Construction Company offi- Bannockburn Mothers Plans Benefit Dance Be The 69th Illinois General Assembly promises to be a session packed full of politics. In thus describing the current session, will not hinder progress. Negotiations are under way to determine the changes necessary in the sewage treatment plant contract to provide for the road construction at the new right of way locations. As a result of the road ea ; Outsiders Make Requests A request by Phil Johnson, restaurant owner south of the vil- could have ments. Raughley, Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, and Mrs. Vernon Trabert of Deerfield and Mrs. Orton Hicks and Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Highland Park. By Appointment Established from tor Reports: ie r (Continued from’ page 5) filed in concern of into the the House. about writer, — the | © — is . political fodder. | Chicago “politics” is even deter- _ mining the dates for holding legis- _ lative sessions. For instance, there r, will be a two-week adjournment in — February to accommodate the Chi- — cago mayoralty primary. Again in | April our law-makers will take a «. protracted holiday in order to par- _ ticipate in the municipal elections, Predictions indicating that the — 69th General Assembly will be un-_ productive are probably well grounded. With politics playing a controlling part in the major legislative proposals, the —5 | opportunities for constructive law-making and ~ genuine statesmanship will be quite limited. s Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team J. J. Miller Lindemann’s Drugs Ben ‘Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Midce’s Texaco Liebschutz Blossom Shop Village Hardware wontRmeeh ReportOh oe | ’ Seventh Gecery on tem- porary sheds for tool storage during the construction period, etc. H. J. Carlson, who announces the latter hearing, is director of build- — ing and zoning department at the — court house in Waukegan. — as �wy Tce Young Poople in Deerfield Activities Miss Mr. Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter and R. Wolfe Mrs. R. of Portwine road, has returned to Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan. Just before coming home for the holidays Libby won a prize in a doll dressing contest. The dolls were sent to crippled children. * * * Pfc Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan left Friday to return to Law- ton, Okla., where Pfc. Sheehan is stationed at Ft. Sill. They had visited their parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue on their first leave since he entered the army. They hope to be home in Sepember. * * On Sunday evening, Grammar School Driveway To Be Closed To Traffic board of education, the deci- sion was made as a safety measure for the school children. Some through traffic from Deerfield road to Whittier avenue, entirely unconnected with the school, including trucks, have been using this driveway stoplights children making coming it dangerous around Marine Sgt. Henry L. Tuttle, who came home from Norfolk, Va., to spend New Year’s with his mother and father, is now a patient at Great Lakes hospital, due to a throat infection. He is located’ in Building 96-N at Great Lakes hospital and is allowed to have visi- they will be closed are from 1 to 4 p.m. p.m. He says up there. tice will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the supper will be served at 6:45. A discussion of future meetings and projects will follow. ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? _ || Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Ee A SERIA Tee 60th Anniversary 1895-1955 it is Elgin * LeCoultre Hamilton Waltham ° Wittnauer ° Wyler Bulova Leeds Jewelers Take Pride In — Selling and Servicing These — and very 7 to lonesome 8 THE GOLDEN PRINCESS 3 . Alexander Famous 650 N. Western Brand Watches 4 : Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as well as all Swiss-made Baron Central Line a ¢ Vacheron-Constantin ¢ Patek-Phillipe ¢ Vulcain Gruen Girard- harcaduain Longines $3.95 (hithes * Blanc-Pain Benrus aes New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. tors to for Holidays days when supper the build- The Deerfield State bank has established a new policy regarding legal holidays. The six major holi- * serve as a cutoff from the ing. Legal will Tuxis society members at the Presbyterian church. Their choir prac- The driveway on the west side of the Deerfield Grammar school is to be closed to traffic. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan states that, at the recommendation of the Safety Council and approved by the Miss Emilie Wolter of Arbor Vitae road and her commission Shoal ad: ee of ~|Tuxis Society Supper ee HI Lake Forest 2168 watches. Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 awe oy oo - §$ A LE 30% 50% off Formals, evening bags 20” Discount in January decorated sweaters hat bands Rugs & Furniture Beautifully Cleaned . ski sweaters inyour home OR in our plant The only plant of its kind on the North Shore. No scrub-brushing. PELLED equipment advice about keeping well _the “THE MAN who thinks to conserve his health by uselessness and ease does not differ from him who guards his eyes by not seeing, and his voice by not speaking. ... Least of all is it to be assumed that laziness is healthful, if it destroys what health aims at; and it is not true that inactive people are more healthy.” This excerpt from Plutarch’s essay Advice About Keeping Well, written over 2,000 years ago, might have been written yesterday. Had medicine and pharmacy been as well developed then as they are today, we are certain he would have stressed the value of a periodic physical ex_ amination by a qualified physician. By the same reasoning, it is wise to take your prescription to a registered pharma- cist for expert compounding. We are prescription specialists. EARL W. GSELL & CO. HI PARK 2-2600 Thursday, January 13, 1955 gentle care Phone: you give your Glencoe finest cashmeres. 2400 THE Lewis Company 550 Skokie Service Dr. Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Sensational NEW RUG offer: 10% Rd. over Cost | To induce you to visit our new showroom during the next two weeks we will sell you any famous brand — of carpets & rugs at 10% OVER COST. We carry such brands as-Bigelow, —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND same No beating. Our New JET- PROcleans your rugs beautifully, with RAVINIA HI 2-2300 bury, Magee & others. Masland, : Rox| �CRISCO 3m 85¢ 10¢ MAXWELL Coupon on Each Tin HOUSE COFFEE 2 18. TIN 199 KRAFT VELVEETA 2 18.10 79¢ Every Day SEALTEST CHERRY VANILLA Low Price 4 ws 1,00 ICE CREAM Half Gal. 79c ARMOUR’S Clover CORNED BEEF HASH Blossom Whole Chicken CHICKEN OF THE TUNA SEA 98c 3-Lb. Can Pine 80e U.S. Choice ROLLED RIB ROAST ..... * Curtis Farm Pan Ready eR FRESH SPINACH Cello Pkg. 19¢ TOMATOES _s. TENDER GREEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS PORTO RICAN TEXAS 2 irs. DUNCAN OR CABBAGE HINES WHITE, yy 23C DEVILS SPICE CAKE MIX 32% $1.00 CENTRELLA—No. Page 8 JUICE Peanut ng YELLOW CLING PEACHES “rin 29¢ LIBBY’S nee Ve ‘tine $1.00 SLICED PINEAPPLE Butter 37¢ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP en) Nie te ae Pint Jar 33¢ 2 Cans Pineapple Juice 2 LIPTON’S TEA i 43c | CHOC. BUDS LIPTON‘S TEA: 25¢ HUNT’S FROZEN Cans 29¢ 2 don. 45¢ a EYE ORANGE NEW GREEN Bs . BIRDS FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES °°, FOOD, 1 YC _—s_s__i_. at. Box 21¢ A SWEET 14-02. Tube = 10e ogc | TOMATO JUICE Men FANCY FLORIDA FRESH it 5O¢ | Ss, ee een WASHED <0- on cencee se: » AY Plankinton Globe oe & » A5¢ SPARE RIBS Cliian Pat Pigs |. FRLEROL. TRIMMED Boneless U. S. Choice a ie nutrition ¥ packed 29c "Pee. 25¢ Saltine Crackers »< 25c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mean eral Deerfield Board the arrangements. Meeting January meeting of of the Rev. the St. executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club held at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street, the resignation of Mrs. W. C. Olendorf was accepted. The next board meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert F. Basche, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on February 8 at 9:30 a.m. of his a scene 25 years and retired A square dance, sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be given Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m., -in the Wilmot school. Mrs. Walter Davies and Mrs. John co-chairmen of party pleasant atmosphere. For 21 years the Villa has been patronized by the best people. Recently a new note was added with a HickoryCharcoal Grill installed in the spacious dining room. During these drab winter months it is most inviting to see the red glow of the open hearth where carefully selected foods are cooked to a sizzling Special FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO You bet your life, I was there! Were you? Buick was, I know that! I was only knee high to a grasshopper, but I remember. This Show was at the Coliseum on Wabash Ave., and only a few cars were shown. Everyone was invited to have a ride around the big show room, and I was scared stiff when we circled the place at about 10 miles an hour. Father bought a Buick that very nite. See the 1955 models 1732 Buick, St. HI 2-4800. PEACE OF MIND IS SO VALUABLE When you go Dog to board away and leave your at Butterworth Ken- nels, you feel so comfortable about the whole thing. You know your friends and neighbors always leave their Dogs with the Butterworths, and their more than 50 years experience in caring for Dogs give confidence. Big modern Kennels at 1940 Park Ave. till “noon, 1, till by appt. Closed KR uth HI 2-1352. Daily 5: Sun, 10° Holidays. to 8 12 Wakefie Lf (Advertisement) Thursday, January Tucson 13, 1955 Bargain Packages 410. Fishing Pkge.: Natural Fresh Water Baits and Natural Salt Water Baits, by V. Evanoff. How to choose the right bait, how to raise bait in your backyard, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. at $3.50. .....-.....Ne 7 NS Both for $1 413. Humor Pkge.: Corey Ford’s Every Dog Should Have A Man. Ed Zern’s How To Catch Fishermen. Illus. Now WI Tell One. Gags and quips from sportland. Pub Ot: Ba Be ccclei oes All 3 for $1 429. Science Pkge.: What’s The World Coming To?, by A. Low. The next 100 years. The Crisis In Human Affairs. Science and the dehumanization of man. Pubs: at: -Se.1as. Ss. Both for $1 171. Children’s Pkge.: THE PENNY PIG, by M. Hinckley. A colorful picture book—with a_ real piggy bank. THREE LITTLE CHIPMUNKS, by M. Torrey. Rollicking adventure with a woodland family. Color illus. (3' fo: 6 ‘yrs:) Pub.: at $2.00... 024i. Both for $1 indulge in many lovely things you’ve wanted for your home, at these splendid January reductions. This happens every year, and people in the know look forward to taking advantage of it. It’s the perfect time and place to buy those important Gifts for important people. Stop in soon. 536 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. First Sunday Mr. Guests and Mrs. Roy Verdier HutPresbyterian Circles Circle Five of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale avenue, Highland Park. Tonight, Circle Six is meeting at a former Deerfield postmaster. FP Deerfield the of ec of the meeting annual The gregation chison of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place. Mr. Hutchison’s father, the late Samuel P. Hutchison, was will be held church pyterian at the church. p.m. 8 at sday Wedne Election of officers, reports of Ore of a establishment ganizations, budget and other business will be agenda. the on Chandler's CLEARANCE BOOK ay | 1 $ at 2.00 to 10.00! advertised 20. The Enemy Within—APOSTLES OF DISCORD, by R. Roy. Documented expose’ of: America’s ‘‘hate’” groups and purveyors of religious bigotry. Pub. Ot $3.75. 0 nne--ckecnneoctcoeneneen Sale $1 28. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALMANAC 1954. The famous camera annual, crammed with practical tips on techniques, gadgets, etc., and profusely illustrated with: fine photos: -c-.-.s>-05-26 Special $1 29. WINSTON CHURCHILL— By His Contemporaries. 447 pages of fascinating writing, pro and con, on the most astounding and versatile man of our era. His life, achievements, personality and place in history as viewed by 39 noted men and women. Pub. at $6.00, \: 2.525 -i.2 6.555 Sale $1 32. INVITATION TO BRIDGE, by K. Harkness. Everything the beginner needs to know to play a good game—-simple, step-by-step explanations, profusely illustrated with card diagrams. edt aes | by | fia rae pe eee ees ee Sale $1 33. GREATEST SPORT STORIES from . the Chicago Tribune. Dempsey, Ruth, Louis, Snead—the sports immortals in vivid, exciting stories by outstanding reporters. Pub. at $5.00. -... Sale 37. BELGIAN STREET SCENES—in Full Color. Exquisite watercolors of picturesque houses and quaint crooked streets. 12’’x16", ideal for framing. Pub. at $4.00. perfection. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. GRACE HERBST JANUARY CLEARANCE This is a wonderful opportunity to Kleeburg of caller. 1. VAUDEVILLE, by Joe Laurie Jr. From the honky-tonks to the Palace—a glittering cavalcade of its great stars, famous acts, etc. 561 anecdote and memory-filled pages. Pub at $5.00 .... SO ee Mee tk a ese 2. Sholem Asch’s — SALVATION. The author of ‘‘The Nazarene” at his most colorful and inspiring best—a great story of faith, set in Napoleon’s times. Pub: OF S380 seo. cles Sale $1 4. BULLFIGHTER FROM BROOKLYN, by Sidney Franklin. ‘Ole’!’’ The amazing story of the famous matador—and an exciting, colorful account of the bullfighting world. Photos. Orig. Be'si OM mae ae oaks Le ee ates allan ale 5. CHARM AND BEAUTY—Four Exquisdepicting Cydney, by Portraits, ite Color female beauty on the concert stage. Ballerina with Roses, Piano Etude, etc. —8"x10", ready for framing. Pi, st TO oi hge<acp dcncapnelicehe Sale $1 Delightful RAILS. 6. TALES OF THE railroadiana for young and old—true stories, breathtaking hazards, hilarious * anecdotes. Illus. $2.95 -....-.- Sale $1 7. DANCERS OF BALI, by J. Coast. Enchanting pictures and stories of the Balinese, their magic island, exotic customs and world-renowned dancers and musicians. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1 DINING NICE PLACES MAKES LIFE GAYER Villa Moderne is one of the very best spots for excellent food and at the Annual Meeting At Church Presbyterian ANY BOOK OR PACKAGE ON THIS PAGE... . JUST Episcopal Women To Give Square Dance at Wilmot’ School are be Richard of 1142 Chestnut street, visited Mr. Baechler’s grandmothin MoIda M. Dayton er, Mrs. mence on Sunday. residents. of 1024 Waukegan road. A whale of a sale for book-lovers, schools, libraries! Wwe made a tremendous special purchase from New York’s leading jobber, who’s consolidating his warehouses—and you save 50% to Thousands of entertaining, helpful 90% on original editions listed for as high as $10.00! publishers . . . huge variety of subjects. They’‘re sensational barbooks from the nation’s top gains at this low price! in 1952. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and publisher’s brand-new, original editions—nationally away recently. Mrs. Wolf served as for will JANUARY from Saugatuck, Michigan, to the West Deerfield Township public library in memory of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Chester Wolf, who passed librarian _|the home of Mrs. H. A. Hend brother vicar 60th Anniversary Carr Olendorf of 1059 avenue has given one oil paintings, in Parker, Mrs. John T. Beckman Sr. of North Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, went to Tucson, Ariz., by plane on January 5, to spend sev- A Memorial To Librarian, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf William Fair Oaks Gregory’s, Visiting Ken J. D. Parker, % son-in-law McCraren (Kathryn Beckman), also former Highland Park and Wares Executive her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph verfield At months with SME 9. SCENES OF PARIS in Full Color. Oil paintings of Montmarte, The Arc de Triomphe, other landmarks—beautifully reproduced. 12’x14’’, ready for framing. Pub. at $5.00. Set of 4 PES i ah eae ko aceh 2 cdeg th vastkesonneiens $1 11. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN SOCIETY, by A. Comfort, M.D. A_ stimulating guide for parents, teachers, doctors, tC: SPMD OR Sap s, decker csabecct. Sale $1 12. Sports Humor—SAY IT AIN’T SO, by Mac Davis. A great collection of the funniest sports stories and anecdotes ever told. Illus. Pub): of 'S3.00s Gua ce ars Sale $1 14. African Adventure—BOLAHUN, by W. Junge. A missionary doctor pits science against jungle witchcraft, Leopard Men, etc.—tense, exciting, true. Pi. Ct BitedOs cops ac iencanedeetecatei gens Sale $1 15. THE STORIES OF BRET HARTE. 21 lusty tales of the brash young pioneer West and its colorful characters. An Afnetican Classic. : :.-..-c:Scsees Special $1 17. CHILDREN’S RELIGIOUS PRINTS— in Full Color. Tranquillity and innocence in 8 lovely pictures of angels and children. 8’’x12”, ideal for framing. Pitins wit: S450, oh ce All 8 for $1 18. The REAL Russia—VISA TO MOSCOW, by M. Gordey. Uncensored, vitally important—the most closely-detailed report to date on how Russia’s ‘’man in the street’ lives, plays, thinks and regards the future. PP BE DOs metic eeaccnecetenuctey Sale $1 19. VICTORY OVER FEAR, by Dr. J. Bender. A commonsense guide to understanding and overcoming your most deep-rooted anxieties. $2.95, Sale $1 ........ Set of 4 prints $1 40. Mika Waitari’s THE WANDERER. Another great, pulsating story of action and adventure by the author of “The Egyption. 33.79) ..i---.-:- Sale $1 41. YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR, by M. Gumpert, M.D. This book tells you how to understand your doctor’s diagnosis and how to help him to help you. Pub: Ot S800 ie) ca eens Sale $1 42. The Essential SAMUEL BUTLER. The witty satire and powerful realism_of EREWHON, THE WAY OF ALL FLESH and the NOTEBOOKS. Pushy, Ob este deicno as ansctouonesbenes Sale $1 44, HOW TO JUDGE CHARACTER from the Face, by J. Penry. Quick, accurate analysis by this fascinating new method. -- Mus: Orig.. $3.00. 3.\75 Sale $1 45. Spirit of ‘76—-FATHER KNICKERBOCKER REBELS, by T. J. Wertenbaker. One of our best historians re-creates the exciting events and characters of the British occupation of N. Y._ Illus. PRD: Git ee tok aie tht a wae chins Sale $1 49. Ward Morehouse’s JUST THE OTHER DAY. The beloved drama columnist’s sparkling memories of Broadway After Dark and his early newspaper days; : Pub.'at $4.00) <:.:...5/05... Sale $1 50. THE GIRLS FROM “ESQUIRE.” Dozens of delectable cartoons, stories and articles from the famous men’s magazine that specializes in—-WOMEN! Pei CATS a aks. oan ds es cePaeeeesad Sale $1 51. The American West — A NEW HOME, by C. Kirkland. The re-discovered classic—-wonderfully detailed account of mid-western pioneer life in all its humor and hardships. PENA Bis Oe Fo picts shut egcegoheas Sale $1 52. THE SCANDALMONGER by T. H. White. Brilliant, witty chronicle of the Beau Brummel era and its wicked wags. PUBS SIE eta. oi ivsce patie ias Lasers Sale $1 58. CRACKS IN THE KREMLIN WALL, by E. Crankshaw. Why the Russians must lose the East-West contest—a searching analysis by a leading authority... Pub? Ot: S850, oo cs Sale $1 61. Albert Einstein’s ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. Lucid, remarkable writings on Kepler, Newton, Bohr, the Origin of the Theory of Relativity, etc. UR OR: 2d i corte; vedhrds cience Sale $1 63. ENGLAND’S PAST PRESENTED, by A. M. Low. Swift-paced, colorful pageant of kings, queens, wars, battles and notable figures, from the Roman occupation to the 1950's. UR Ras ol ass 8h ce Sale $1 68. THE VON PAPEN MEMOIRS. Over 600 pages of sensational inside revelations of the Nazi war machine and its campaigns, spies and secret agents, the stranger-than-fiction plot to kill Hitler, etc., etc. History at its most fascinating —don’‘t miss this! PHO. GU WeedGig hisok uae Sale $1 70. VEGETABLE COOKERY, by F. G. Harris. Hundreds of new recipes for preparing over 50 vegetables, from artichokes to zucchini. $3.00. Sale $1 a 79. FROM COPERNICUS TO EINSTEIN, by H. Reichenbach. A clear and interesting account of our ideas of space and time since the 16th century. Pub; ot: $3.00 ec Sale $1 81. THE GOOD LIFE, by €E. Jordan. Clear, inspiring guide to ethics and morals for the man or woman of today, expressed in concrete terms. Pub...at $5.00. ©... neat Sale $1 82. CHAMBER OF HORRORS—A Book of Cliche’s, by Vigilans. Entertaining compilation of pompous words and phrases used and abused in diplomacy and government. Pub. at $2.50. Sale $1 83. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LEIGH famous and life, times The HUNT. friends (Lamb, Hazlitt, etc.) of the romantic poet who wrote ‘Abou Ben Adhem.” Pub. at $2.50. ........ Sale $1 84. WOODROW WILSON’S OWN STORY The intimate story of the life and work of the great president, told in his own words from his private and public papers. . Pub. at! $5.00,° ..2..4....... Sale $1 86. Abner Dean’s AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY. Wonderfully wacky drawings by the satiric genius. ‘‘He takes us by the scruff of our unconscious and drops us squealing in the middle of his astonishing pictures.’”—Clifton Fadiman. Pit Ot SZ05i- ae Sale $1 91. MAGIC INTO SCIENCE, by H. Pachter, Absorbing biography of Paracelsus, famed Renaissance pioneer of medicine and psychiatry. Illus. Pub. at 00. Sale $1 94. Sally Young’s HOME BOOK OF BEAUTY AND CHARM. Your guide to glamorous good grooming from top-totoe,. profusely illustrated with how-tophotos. “Pub: at $3.95. ..:-,..-.-. Sale $1 102. GOD, MAN AND STATE, by K. Freeman. A_ basic work tracing our heritage from ancient Greece and_ its influence on present-day thinking. Pub. GY Daas. seksi -nhe sen een enerees Sale $1 111. ALBERT SCHWEITZER, by M. Ratter. A moving portrait of the worldrenowned doctor, musician and missionary, whom many consider the greatest man of our times. Pb: ‘ot Beerop cia. ael ean Sale $1 113. Zola, Proust, Gide, et al.—MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE, by Denis Saurat. Brilliantly witty, fresh insights on the great modern writers of France. Puls: GP ee itso k ical eiveenses Sale $1 121. MARRIED MEN. Ira Wolfert’s tremendous, magnificently-alive novel of conflicting ambitions and passions—an absorbing, 1,007-page story of American businessmen and their wives in a Mid-western city. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $1 122. THE NEW IMAGE OF THE COMMON MAN, by C. Friedrich. Inspiring affirmation of individual worth and democracy as opposed to the Communist ideal. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 132. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by E. Weekley, Delightful and informative survey of the growth, development and characteristics of the richest of all languages. Pub. at $2.00. ........ Sale $1 137. O’Faolain, Russell & Others—THE IMPACT OF AMERICA ON EUROPEAN CULTURE. Witty, provocative comments by famous writers and thinkers. Pub. at 2 OO. ag ae ecco eses nace serene Sale $1 141. THE WARRIOR SAINT, by R. Bodley. Incredible true story of Charles de Foucauld, the French playboy who became a desert saint. $5.00. Sale $1 COME OR PHONE USE THIS Packages Bargain Special 433, Fiction Package: NINE DAYS by Frederic ProTO MUKHALLA, by OF Fries ROD THE kosch. 4 je Derrick Nabarro. THE KINGPIN, : os $9.50. at Pub. Wicker. Tom } setbnene Do FOP is cescceccnnotetqlindcottdenngned CEN 435. Fiction Package: 7/2 by Richard P. Bissell. THE MAGI ’ — Carson. obert LANTERN, MAN, by Ree sonra WORTH or $10.95. '......:at. b, | | 436. Boys Package: NEY, HALFBACK, by Charles LawING FIVE, oY Noel FIGHT THE ton. GRIT, by ere Sanbury, a Noel Sanbury, Jr. ROS. HACK- BSB Boye Pub. Gt’ Samos. 3. for $1 swsegaree All 438. Mystery BED, by MY sO Package: Taylor. Samuel Pub. at $6.00. .... OF RISK, by MENT COLD Mark Derby. for $1. Both books ie of TOWN—Folklore_ 147. GHOST E. bone. California Gold Rush, by G.of tall Local historians and tellers and Nhetales ; humorous the ate re-cre y stories of the era. ---------------- Special , by 148. THE BANKRUPT BOOKSELLER e privat The delightful Ww. Y. Darling. filled papers of a mythical bookseller, with wisdom and wit rare about ie Pub. at $2.50. .... Sale $1 and people. S. 150. PERSONALITY AND POWER, by How to develop your capacDesmond. sucthe on based ity for leadership, forceful | most anys cess secrets or us. ersonalities. Sale $1 Pub.at $4.00, | ...---cc2----snceneensceree Forty Years 153. THE BIG TOP—My with Greatest the on Show Earth, Pub: AF SEOo. Cie Sale $1 __ eee 167. John Mason Brown’s AS THEY A PEAR. America’s most entertaining wittily perceptively and sayist writes L’il Abner, Shaw, about Shakespeare, the Oliviers, etc. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1 CURTAIN, by Law 173. THE MAGIC The autobiogra rence Langner. ild Theatre The the founder of crammed with entertaining stories and famous about anecdotes playwrights and theatre personalities he has known ; intimately; 113 rare photos. or ni eee so Pub.. of ‘$6,600. PREDICAPHILOSOPHICAL 175. THE an MENT, by W. F. Barnes. A sound tl examining treatment sympathetic causes and seeking to refute the scep; tics’ attack on philosophy. sc cccccncepnstutonse Sale Pub. at $2.50. ISI ADVERT TO TION INVITA 178. there by Kenneth Groesbeck. Everything is to know for a of what kind of basic understanding advertising actually how to s and where sells, and ; advertising money. Pub, at $250... -....:. Zz 179. The Story of Fr TO WALTZ, by Ann Ling. music immortal ous life and including composer, Romantic great Wagner Brahms, of Chopin, glimpses : f and other contemporaries. at $3.50 COUPON Pub. FOR CHANDLERS, 645 Central, Highland Please send me the lf supply does not books and portfolios whose meet demand, copies will es MAIL Park ORD 389RS! HI 2-31008— numbers | have entered be ordered for you. below: betages 6 City .& Stote.c......25..-csis een CHARGE (J by Ringling of ringmaster Bradna, Fred. A warm Bros. and Barnum & Bailey. colorful, inside account of circus peop 30 rare photos. and circus life. $3.95. .-.-nc-n---cranceccrenreseestenerseaeee Sale $1 THE GIRLS! by P. ON 154. BRING Wodehouse & Guy Bolton. Two famous rove rators collabo dy musical-come — there’s no business like show es anecdot ul in a book of delightf ae Photos. memoirs. AMT ENG) $2.0. — �aeeS SAVINGS DURING MIKE'S 2nd Anniversary SALE REDUCTIONS NUNN BUSH SANDLER of Boston For Men Values to $23.95 SPECIALS GROUP SNOW For Values = As Low THOROGOOD Work Children’s PRIMA Cover Girls For Values to As For As Low OTHERS For As LOW — SALE STARTS JAN. FSS $9.95 Women Values Low to $10.95 As HIGH FASHION SHOES Values AS 8c FS SF. = FF to NATURAL BRIDGE Everyday AS Women As For $9.95 $12.95 FORTUNETS SLIPPERS $1.00 Women to Values SHOES $3.95 Shoes Low OF WOMEN’S GALOSHES 98c As As 96.95 GROUP $18.95 Women to $10.95 As tows Men to OF SHOES Values BATES ORIGINALS For Values As Low Women to $12.95 As igs 13TH — ALL SALES FINAL — , — GOOD Fi . * SELECTIONS BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE — *~ SHOE Be pea: bee My: ; ey Pe: phd, STORE “Shoes For The Whole Family’ as et 5 eet 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood — HI 2-5293 Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 Thursday, January 13, 1955 eh eaten Bea AO de �Chicago Mrs. (Bernice named their North. The born Hugh new baby, December morial Wheeler) have daughter Linda their 29 hospital in and daughter of M. of Lincoln Suttle Maternal Willard Two the Mr. B. Suttle of is and first, was Wesley Me- the grand- Mrs. David avenue. grandparents L. Wheelers are of Glencoe. great-grandparents—both father’s side—are Parents of Mr. Potman are the Laurence A. Potmans of Clare, Il. The couple has set a fall wedding date and will make their home in the North Shore area. The bride-to-be was graduated from Lake Forest High school in the Mrs. on Cor- nelius North of Glencoe and Herbert Suttle of San Diego, Cal. The younger living in Chicago riage three years WELSH, 1951 and Suttles have been of Notre since ago. their mar- Bend, is pleased Dame is a graduate university in South Ind., class of 1949. business HAMILTON her fiance He is in Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 1023 Bob’O’Link road are being congratulated on the birth of their grandson. The baby, born December 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., has been named Joel Warren Jr. Mrs. Solomon is the former Rosalind Fox. Abe Solomon, also of Chattanooga, is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wellman of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of High- land Park are of the child. great-grandparents Help defeat the threat of commun- PIANO 764 Deerfield & FORD CO. Road PIANO Phone CO. Deerfield 1738 what SALE news for YOU interests is you MOST! It may be happening across the street . . . or across the world ... in the arena of sport ... or on the stage of fashion. Get the whole story and get it first in this newspaper. Your subscription keeps you in the know and on the ball .-. allways! Mark Downs To— OFF 60% The very finest in decorative fabrics, for draperies, slipcovers, upholstering and Mrs. Orchard daughter, Thomas lane born bed spreads. for January Fannys Column Lazzar BRUSHED MY SKY OF PREJU- she was not generally Fashions Springs, Bay Road for your subscription Wilmette 6005 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW ¢ LAKE WINWOOD ESTATES... . or Forest DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake Forest CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST Impressive foyers open to dramatic rooms with floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows .. . overlooking beautiful countryside .. . enjoying tomorrow’s solar heating today with Electronic Modulflow heat control . Three or four large bedrooms. . . two de luxe baths... mammoth closets... spacious . on beautiful 2-car attached garage . mahogany kitchen . recreation room . 1 Y-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. 595 Roger JOSEPH Williams Member Thursday, January 13, 1955 ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Builders’ Association to Ark MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN MERKEL of Chicago entertained in honor of all the members of THE GUNDERSON FAMILY, which made a large group gathered together in the Wimpole Room for fun and feasting... MR. AND MRS. I. FISHMAN enjoyed one of the happiest of their twentysecond wedding anniversaries with a lovely party here recently their three children and THE CHARLES GOODMANS and. daughter, DONNA, FORESTER in distinctive Lake MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Road—1 and JR., KATHRYN LORING entertained in honor of her friend, ALTA SMITH of Hot Linnie A NComas Wlilmette en- thusiastic about American food. She seemed to add pepper, profusely, to everything. About the only food she did not eat, as a Moslem, was pork (and there is no pork used in the preparation of any of my foods) - and as to her Western style suit, that was purchased in Arabia. She did not find it necessary to purchase any clothes this country, her own were s0 like ee 2 4s . AND MRS. JOHN Vv ; MALONEY of Evanston entertained in honor of MR MRS. PAUL HANKEY of the Canadian Pacific R.R. . . - A lovely engagement party was held for DOROTHY SLASOR, who married MANNING REYNOLDS on January 1. . . guests were BETTY COOK, JANET MILSTED, NANCY HENDRICKSON, HELEN BIENDLER, BARBARA HULSE, DOROTHY DOWNS and MARY HOMRIGIOUS ...A card from our good friends THE BEN SACHHEIMS, reading “We are still gallivanting around the world and more of it next year. If we stop long enough in Chicago will be in for some of your delicious food” ... MRS. RALPH DESKE of Chicago entertained in honor of Mrs. L. LaDRIERE of Detroit -. MURIEL PARKS and MARY AROLD entertained in honor of their distinguished guest, T. F. LIU of New York city ... MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, SR., of Oriole Park, entertained the family and friends for dinner New Year’s day ... present were MR. AND MRS. MILO GEORGE BEMAN, JR., and children, PATTI and MARY (three months old, who came in her basket), MR. AND MISS ARLENE BEMAN, the BEMANS’ younger daughter, from Cedar Rapids, MRS. LUCILLE KELLY, also of Cedar Rapids. (MRS. KELLY is MRS. BEMAN, SR’s., sister and is well known in Chicago. During World War II was a prisoner of the Japs at Santo Tomas in the Philippines for three years), DICK JAYCOX of Cedar Rapids and MISS ADELE TANSEY. . Old Colony Home Phone: 6 and Pamela Ann, 16 months. Mrs. Samuel Ullman of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gosling of Winnetka are grandparents of the children. by Fanny or 2-5561 Dr. and’ Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. B. their MRS. FRANK LARRY MUSTARI children, KAREN, JOY and LARRY 119 Green In Venezuela And Cuba name in Highland Park hospital.. Their other children are Wendy Lee, 3%, although Big CLEARANCE of and the EK, Intolerance and hate. And vacuumed out contempts and irks, That tend to irritate. I’ve watched my sky merge into smiles Of peace and friendliness, For I have such a little while To garner Happiness. ANNETTE VICTORIN, CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT - « « WHEN OUR DISTINGUISHED EVANSTONIAN, WINIFRED WARD of The Children’s Theatre fame, _ entertained with MISS EASTMAN, MISS ALAMI of Jerusalem, here recently, I learned some interesting things about her guest . .. MISS ALAMI enjoyed my chicken and spaghetti very much to announce HAMILTON third ti the addition of Mrs. Madge Oberschelp, teacher of violin, to its staff. Beginners a specialty. WELSH, Ullman by Mr. is U. S. Bonds. in Chicago. & FORD chosen Marie Written ism by buying Dr. lrving Stein Sr. oe To Address Medical Groups 'Daughter Born Jani 6 To Thomas B. Ullmans Christina xe cai Have aided in the festivities NANCY GRIMM and PETE FFLLION of Northwestern University celebrated the announcement of their engagement with a lovely dinner here recently . . . MRS. FRED CC. MINKLER entertained in honor of MISS BORWELL of Berkeley, Calif. - . THE JOHN FRIARS of Evanston entertained in honor of THE P. W. QUINKS of Arvada, Colo. ... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON of Wilmette celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary with a lovely party ... among their guests were MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BRYCHTA of Corpus Christi, Tex. ... MR. AND MRS. N. JARVIS ROSS, just recently returned from Mexico City and Acapulco, found nothing equal to the cuisine at FANNY’S (so they report) . . . MISS JEANNE DOYLE of Kenilworth gave a lovely party in the Shelley Dining Room for. a _ group of friends from PRINCIPIA, MICHIGAN STATE, DARTMOUTH AND BELOIT - - . KAY ROBERTS, who was entertained here with her family, THE E. M. STEVENS of 1327 Hinman Avenue, by her aunt, MISS ROLFE, is expecting to join her husband, LT. RICHARD E. ROBERTS, stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Also present was CHARLES ROLFE, brother of MR. STEVENS, of Denver who is here visiting THE STEVENS FAMILY ... MR. AND MRS. STERLING COUCH of Dallas, Tex., and their daughter and son-in-law, THE A. S. LOWES, were entertained by LARRY L. BOECK of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. HARRY LUCAS, from Sheldon Heights, were hosts to THE PAUL A. ANDERSONS from Dallas, Tex., with a lovely dinner in their honor . .. The hters of MR. AND MRS. R. H. KENNEY... LOIS and MARGIE . entertained DOS- SIE and VALERIE LINSON from New York city for VALERIE’S birthday .. . ot and Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert F. Potman of Lake Forest, was made this week by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rafferty, also of Lake Forest. Miss Rafferty is the granddaughter of Alex Rafferty Sr. of South Green Bay road and of the late Mrs. Rafferty. Foxes of Green extended have road Bay trip South to left for an America and the Caribbean. miseries Mr. Vernon — Dr. Stein will address the Inter- — ane Alex Rafferty’s Granddaughter Engaged to Lake Forester Mr. and Mrs. David B. Suttle Are Grandparents Of Girl national Congress of Obstetrics and ~ Gynecology in Caracas, Venezuela, and the Gynecological Society of He will speak on Havana, Cuba. “Diagnosis in Gynecology” and on “Sterility Problems.” A lovely dinner party was held_in honor of JOAN CAMPBELL and JIM MCKAY, who were announcing their enMETA were . present . . gagement LILLIAN E, BUCCIERR EMMA SCHEY, and AGNES SNYDAM RUTH KASCLE, RYAN... MR. AND MRS. G. L. WHITE entertained in honor of W. M. ARWOOD of Springfield, Mo. . . . MR. AND MRS. HARVEY D. WELCH of Skokie entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. BARTLETT and their daughter, SALLY ANN, of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. . . B. PETERS and MR. AND MRS. S. LEVINE of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. P. MARANTZ of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. . .. MR. AND MRS. PHIL MAHER and their daughters, ANN and PEGGY, entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. G. A. ARNOLD of Chillicothe, Til. .:) ..'. MR. AND MRS. just DONALD R. GOLDSMITH, who returned from their honeymoon in California were entertained here bv _ the groom’s mother, SMITH of Evanston... MR. GOLDSMITH is a CBS television executive, and his bride. is the former ETTE JETTE oid KENNETH and JOYCE BLOCK of Evanston celebrated their sixth wedding anni-° — versary with their friends, JAMES and : of Highland AUDREY SCHEINFELD Park, who were celebrating their third’ anniversary. “HI FANNY, WE WERE HERE, WE HAD CHICKEN. IT WAS VERY GOOD. LOVE, JUDY EPSTEIN AND TONI SMITH” ... One of the most beautiful and certainly one of the happiest celebrations ever held here was the lovely dinner party held in the private room during the holidays by MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MEYERS of the Edgewater Beach Hotel . .. present were all their lovely children (two sons and their wives) and several other relatives, gathered together for a real fun feast and fest ... one son just recently returned from Germany with his beautiful young wife and children to spend the holidays with their parents ... now the sons and father are flying on a trip around the world, while MRS. MEYER is going by ship to Paris to await their arrival there . . . MRS. MEYER, who is so enchanting with her vivacious ways, and whose husband is the vice president of American Linen Supply Co. which has offices throughout the world, was the life of the party and the most gracious hostess ever . .. it is a joy to see parents enjoying their children as much as do THE MEYERS .... and a more devoted and closely knit family is hard to find. THE LOVELY VISCOUNTESS CLAUDE DE FRANCE, WHOSE THREE-HOURLONG WEDDING CEREMONY WAS THE TALK OF THE CONTINENT WITH ALL ITS PAGEANTRY AND BEAUTY WHEN SHE WAS UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO DUNLAP SMITH of the equally prominent family here . . . was a guest here the The husband. her with evening other DUNLAP SMITHS, SR., were their hosts. thank to And last but not least I wish each and all of my readers who 80 gTraciously took time out to send me Christmas of . . . I received thousands greetings who mailman wonderful (but my cards mail of share his than more has always to deliver here to me, as I receive hundreds of letters monthly from my readers) because Santa much too mind doesn’t Claus always takes good care of him... If and I thank you one and all and wish had the time to send each and everyone answer of you a card too... and time to I was all those lovely letters .. - and happy to receive a card from MARQUIS Vinee of now. SERGARDI, FABIO and Mass., i THOMPSONS, THE friends, of Grosselle, Mich., MELISH THOMPSON whom MARQUIS, we reminisced about THE we all admire greatly. Fanny World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DAY WEEK EVERY HOURS INNER Sunday hours 12 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. vations Reser .. P.M. 10 to Noon requested. AND CHICKEN FRIED SOUTHERN put up to take orders SPAGHETTI s daily out for small or large partie and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND NDS FRIE YOUR ENTERTAIN FANAT GUESTS OUT-OF-TOWN NY’S because they too .. . will be Air-conditioned DELIGHTED. simply private for available rooms dining .. . business meetings parties . or social affairs. - FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleof five-eight six eight six Page 11 �, Dorothy Whds $25.00 REWARD! and son of bride To Anyone proving we have shrunk their rug by the DURACLEAN Method © @eeeeeeeee ®@ Now’s the time to 6 year written warranty clean your upholstery. on mothproofing. PHONE DEERFIELD aoe a 444 Ae Cast Dorothy Mr. monies First (lies Jefferson, Mrs. street, Carl Carlson performed became Jr. church of Jefferin Friday Presbyterian kegan. of the kegan. daughter Bartholemew Second of TO ENTERTAI N AT DINNER Hefferson the cere- in in the Wau- The bridegroom is the son senior Mr. Carlson of Wau- The Carlsons both are employed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway company. They are making their home on Lucia avenue in Milwaukee. (Ext. 3) Baa: Treat of Your Life... SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family 5 P.M. to 8:30 Enjoy a Bogen Hi-Fi System P.M. For as little as $200 you can buy “the works” of a Superb hi-fi THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per Adult, $1.50 per system which includes FM-AM tuner, amplifier, matching record turntable and speaker. Child Cindy Lou Catchpole, 7-year-old daughter of the Richard Catchpoles of 126 High street, Highwood, will be one of the entertainers at the public dinner to be given Sunday in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road at Park avenue. The dinner is sponsored by Highwood hospital auxiliary. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. WD oratne ON-THE-LAKE AUDIO 708 Central SYSTEMS Ave. HI 2-7222 (Story on page 28) Eastern HOME Next OWNERS’ SCHOOL Jan. 19, 8:00 o'clock p.m. Applying ceiling tile and Buy of the Year AS IS STORM SASH 2 32x32 $1.86 2 28x28 3.00 2 32x28 3.00 2 16x30 2.40 2 32x40 3.00 Genuine Formica on 34” Plywood Nu-wood Panelling. Bring a Friend 17"x20"—$2.43 20”x32"—$2.79 Plywood Cut-offs lle sq. ft. and up 2x4—6 No. 1 Fir, 58c ea. 1y” Peg Board 20c sq. ft. Wrought Iron Legs $4.95 — $9.95 Unfinished Wood 3 4 Short Lengths Panelling to 6’ Long Knotty Pine -165 ft. Clear Red Wood .... .275 ft. Knotty Cedar .165 ft. Pecky Cypress 165 ft. As Is Hollow Core Birch Doors 1’ 2" x 6’ 8" x 134"—$4.65 2' 0" x 6’ 8" x 136”—$6.25 KO Work Benches $18.95 Service Is Our Business — (ent e 16 252 2A" y wy $1.75 2.50 SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE © THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, me up to 6’ .15 ft. Add to your pleasure with a sparklingly fresh wardrobe. Call us today—and let us know when you’re leaving. CLEAR REDWOOD 265 We'll see to it that every- thing is returned, ready the day you specify. ft. A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Ss he on DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING, PROCESS’ & NORTHBROOK, by StaNu Service Is Our Business SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 to pack PATENTED Restores ior) 8 See Meet PORCH STORM SASH Legs $3.98 - $9.98 Star To Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. A social hour will follow the meeting. ILL. Natural Oils in Cloth FARPH RSA-4 CLEANE TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Page 12 Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Mr. Wegge’s parents are the Herbert J. Wegges of Burlington Wis. Miss Mary J. Ori for the annual Final plans also are underway for the club’s annual dinner dance February 2. Residents of the community are urged to make their reservations now, tickets available from any Emblem club member. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION K. R. Johnson, 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Ill. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. se Bond. Be. a Si JAN. SPECIAL joy Oh pip nd eee TORRE 2 OOOO ODEO +3 aor) ee A baad LITTLE PLUMBER ) Se SP ee 1) hall bake sale sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem club. Mrs. James Meehan of Bob-O-Link road and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi of Mundelein are in charge of the all-day sale which will feature pastries baked by the ladies of the club. 20% OFF Highwood. A wedding date has not been set at present. The bride-to-be, who was graduated from Mallinckrodt High Pe Elks Modern education for nursery and elementary school teachers. Techni study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides wellrounded background. 4and 5-year courses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportun| ities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan location. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tui-— tion. Est. 1886. Catalog. Saturday Be aot oO and came back with a report of unusually “fine’’ weather—the ‘‘coldest day was only 11 below.” A graduate of Amherst college in Massachusetts, Robert is in his third year at the dental school. 9 a.m. al SE, A graduate of Marquette university in Milwaukee, her fiance is taking post-graduate courses at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. He is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. the open ey is employed at Bank in Lake Mr. Nikolai, is a graduate of Lane Tech school in Chicago, and a former student at the University of Texas in Austin, Tex. He and his fiancee are planning a June wedding. at will SMa school in Wilmette, the First National Forest. Miss Wagner was graduated from Highland Park High school and also from the Winnetka Secretarial school. She is now employed at Great Lakes Naval training center. Doors at, Accompanying Robert was a friend from Highland Park High school days, Ben Dicus, who presently is serving in the U.S. Air Force. Ben’s parents are the Allen Dicus’ of Glencoe, formerly of 2324 Lakeside place. The two young men made the Aspen trip by auto Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Martin L. Nikolai of North Chicago. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Martin of Eureka Springs, Ark. oe Robert S. Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court, is back at Northwestern university dental school in Chicago following his return January 2 from a week’s vacation in Aspen, Colo. The betrothal of Miss Mary J. Ori to Robert K. Wegge has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Lucia Ori of North Central avenue, THE NEW LOOK IN TEACHER EDUCATION gtd CaN To U. of Wis. Student Miss Wagner To Wed Evnblem Cleb To Hore Saturday Bake Sale N. Shore Resident ep Following Aspen Jaunt Ss Robert Bushey Back At NU Miss Ori ls Betrothed OT WATER, | if — H 10 DAYS ONLY — ME TINS Tailor-Made at (WELL GET RESULTS, | |WE'RE ON THE BEAM } Ready-Made © Meticulously tailored custom-fit © Decorator fabrics; lined, unlined ancl HEATING Prore hele Souk O24=) = Sa ANY em To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. pa NS SIZE... ANY Prices! Large selection of patterns and colors From “peep” to big window walls ANY LENGTH... — WIDTH... Available in solid color texture weaves, printed, florals, abstracts and moderns. In several price groups to fit your individual budget. Many of the above mentioned fabrics and patterns are sold at the prices listed in the chart below. Some patterns and fabrics slightly higher. a SAVE 20% ON THESE PRICES! Finished lengths Bsa 36” | 45” | 54” | 63” | 72” | 81” Unlined airs | 8.95} 9.95 190” | 99” |109" 7) 110.95 | 11.95 | 12.95 | 13.95 | 14.95 | 15.95 | 17.50) 1; ae Finish 48” Lined | 13.50 | 14.95 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.50 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 24.50 | 26.95 nf widths Unlined | 12.95 | 14.50 | 16.50 | 17.95 | 18.95 | 20.95 | 22.50 | 23.95 | 25.95} airs Finish 72” Lined. | 19.95 | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 28.95 | 31.50 | 33.95 | 36.95 — Unlined | 17.50 | 19.50 | 21.95 | 23.95 | 25.95 | 27.50 | 29.50 | 31.50 airs Finish 96” | Lined | 26.50 | 29.50 | 32.95 | 35.95 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.95 | 48.95 | 53.95 Ah widths PICTURE OF 541 LINCOLN, GLENCOE Here is an elegant a beautifully wooded family home with and landscaped well proportioned rooms airs ideally situated 100 x 200 ft. lot in the heart of a most on section near highly rated schools. Wide center entrance with guest closets and powder room. Large living room with fireplace, adjacent TV or rumpus room faces front. Very attractive large modern vitrolite kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Separate breakfast nook. Up the easy staircase to a commodious master bedroom suite with dressing room and full tile bath. Attractive 2 room suite with tile bath. Excellent guest room with tile bath and shower stall. Maid’s room and bath. Full dry basement with recreation room, laundry and outside entrance. Surely one of today’s best offerings, this home is completely insulated and is tastefully decorated throughout. Reasonable possession. MR. _ Thursday, January 7 13, 1955 3 widths airs Lined | 32.95 | 36.95 | 40.95 | 44.95 | 47.95 | 51.95 | 55.95 | 61.50 | 67.50) Unlined | 24.50 | 28.95 | 32.50 | 35.50 | 38.50 | 41.50 | 44.50 | 47.50) 51.50) Finish 144” Lined | 39.50 | 43.95 | 48.95 | 53.50 | 57.50| 61.50 | 67.50 | 73.50 | 79.95 Allow 2 to 3 Weeks for Delivery BRING IN CORRECT MEASUREMENTS—HERE’S TO TAKE THEM: Length is from top of window frame to desired drapery length CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Finish 120” desirable Unlined | 21.95 | 24.50 | 26.95 | 29.95 | 31.95 | 34.50 | 36.95 | 39.50 | 41.50 Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND 678 Central Open Friday : PARK Hj & a ie HOW Width is to outside of window frame Evenings in 2-3430 Page 13 �A. M. Bridells To Move Back To Home, Mr. . For SA Saving Money On ne e The : aes : * oe 4 es se Ung treatment. 2. Clean as soon after staining as possible. 3. Clean Es s ot. — emergency regularly. and their daughter, son, Robert, - Their avenue. former E 4. Clean before storage. 5. Buy wisely, labels. ask ques: ‘b tions, read labels, be sure. 6. Choose a good cleaner. residence, pur- chased in 1947, was swept by fire of June 4, causing $20,- 000 worth of damage. The building now is in final phases of reconstruction and redecoration. Specialists Permanent, In \w Ch. The engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Alfred J. Pignatari, son of the Victor Pignataris of Prairie avenue, ' Highwood, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Lake — Beauty Sbn Forest. Miss Olsen was graduated from Lake Forest High © Esther Perkins school and her fiance, from Highland Park high school. A ; 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 || wedding date has not been set as yet. assig ue a ESE a LAUNDRY _ their and the evening a - Bridells; Onwentsia a 1. Leave all stains alone Bridell months in a house they rented on ae ; & M. have been living for the past seven aS p98 A. damaged by fire last June. | Jessamine, 3 Clothes Mrs. their family are looking forward to the date—some 10 days from now—on which they will be moving back to their Half Day road home, ee ; Repaired After Fire and [Phone AND Today lecti On iGKX DRY CLEANING . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. CO. 1023 | Visit 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park d en Be Extra That For D Walter 199 oe ee Schwimmer lane, Ivy Bear: tn Values in Used mine 1 RCA 2 RCA and Console, Consoles, Fee Each 100% Set Is Fast, Guaranteed. AEE p —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Jan. 3 and dependable, 2 ee i” 12 V2 Ed, EVANSTON 16” G IVE : ca : To The MARCH 1 Capehart Portable Radio So at H.O.V. we're mighty particular that your glasses fit your face and your way of life. We make you look good, New ] 954 30% Headquarters che et ee ee Floyse 0 if Vision Craftsmen i colon ste ee ia rare Jue. Demonstrator Ss OF see "good", tool See TV COLLEGE Home Builders. for “HAMS,” Off Experimentors, & Hi-Fi See us for all your needs—Kits, Parts. Free veenee Advice Special Sale: WEN Soldering Gun D | IME S oe BSL_ZX Optics CHICAGO jane roan tas ee FR AG ASS TV & APPLIANCES Sales ra ee 808 Waukegan Rd. WELCOME & Service Tel. Deerfield 1800 ‘ —_ UNiversity 4-3004 _ ig Model, 1 c looking smart is part of. Goi @ apeedwritigg 110" Rodi-TY Phono. Comb... 45.00 AU Lo ETT Paes BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. 1 Admiral Blond Console, 16” , of 168 WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC F 1 Dorph place. SHORTHAND 1 Hallicrafter Console, 16” 1 Capehart Console, 16” 1 nee have returned from a si by Bobbie Lakewood TV Sets! ! Reconditioned his: holiday Miami Beach, On sevacation eek inee ee © the trip Tremendous and daughter, Tina, and son, Philip, of © Mel Fragassi Offers These Truly ' Florida WAGON �4 MERCURY EXCLUSIVES FOR FINER V8 PERFORMANCE omy. Only Mercury Monterey and Montclair in their price class offer dual exhaust as standard equipment at no extra cost. 4-BARREL CARBURETOR gives you two-barrel economy for normal driving. But when an extra spurt of speed or hill-climbing power is needed, the extra 2 barrels cut in instantly, vacuumatically. Only Mercury in its field offers a 4-barrel carburetor as standard equipment on every model. HIGH-COMPRESSION SPARK PLUGS—revolutionary new antifouling spark plugs designed for super high-compression engines— give peak performance at all speeds. No other spark plugs available as standard equipment can match this performance, and no other car in Mercury’s field has them. LONGER EXPERIENCE. Only Mercury among all cars has an exclusively V-8 history. New 188- and 198-hp suPER-TORQUE V-8 engines are the latest and greatest Mercury developments. And Mercury has put over 2,000,000 proven V-8 engines on the road— more V-8’s than any other car in its price class. DUAL EXHAUST makes more of Mercury’s power available to you for everyday driving. You have two separate exhaust systems for lower engine temperatures—resulting in greater efficiency and econ- ¢ ¥ NEW 1955 MERCURYS offer high horsepower (188 and 198)—new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 design—for super-pickup in every speed range. IT PAYS TO OWN A m Don’t FR miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE ( TOWN” with Ed RY... Sullivan. Sunday FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, First Street January 13, 1955 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 15 �Mostly Mr., for WOMEN Mrs. James Audley Newell Gladys Whd Evpupmnt — Weddings — Clas Na Ph he Miss Louise Casel kos Chicagoan The Vine avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pick Jr. was the setting January 2 for the nuptials of their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Pick Ross, and Richard Bender Guggenheim of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Milton Guggenheim of Chicago. The couple was married by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. An open house followed the 4 o'clock ceremony. The bride selected a_ cocktaillength ensemble of lavender taf- feta, contrasted by a bouquet of white stephanotis and small yellowtinted flowers. She was given in marriage by her father. Her trude matron Pick of honor, Edmunds Mrs. of Ger- Miami Beach, Fla., a cousin, wore a dusty rose costume, also cocktail length. Her bouquet was composed Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Audley Newell were married December 21, at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride, the former Nancy Lundgren, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Newell is the son of the Loxley L. Newells of Merrill, Wis. Now at home in Madison, Wis., the bride and bridegroom both have resumed studies at the University of Wisconsin. IFWC District 10 Holds Party Today; ‘Adopts’ Orphanage Among those assisting with today’s mid - winter party, sponsored by the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will be Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue, member of the district social committee planning the festivities. The party will start with luncheon served at noon at the Hi-Ridge YWCA in Chicago. A fashion show, with clubwomen as models, and card games with prizes will follow. Social committee chairman is Mrs. Walter J. Barth of Chicago. Other recent activity in the 10th District group consists of the adoption of the Seoul National orphanage in Korea. Fund-raising for contributions to the 400 children in this institution already has been taken up in the various district clubs and will continue throughout 1955. Contributions are being handled through CARE. Mrs. Alfred Simandl of Chicago, district president, announces. William R. Lows Return To Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low and their son, Jeffery Eliot, have returned to their home in Lafayette, La., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of 217 Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Bunge of Winnetka. Mrs. Low is the former Jean Bunge. Page 16 Vivesssiies ye P arlies Wiss Winter aia debi: Bride-Cbect of pink orchids and small white flowers. Mr. Guggenheim’s brother-in-law, John N. Greenebaum of Glencoe avenue, attended as best man. The mother of the bride was attired in a waltz-length taffeta gown of butterscotch hue while Mrs. Guggenheim chose a blue lace costume of the same length. Both mothers wore orchid corsages; Mrs. Pick’s was yellow and the mother of the bridegroom wore white. On vacation in Jamaica at present, the couple will make their home on Green Bay road after February 1. A previous resident of Wilmette, the former Mrs. Ross and her two-year-old daughter, Pauline, had been living since 1953. at the Pick home Mrs. Horace Vaile Will Curl For U.S. In Scottish Tour Miss Karen Friedman, who will One of eight women curlers wed First Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, who will take off for Scotland USAF, February 23, has_ been today is Mrs. Horace S. Vaile honored at a round of luncheons of Maple avenue. The women and other prenuptial parties in Dewere chosen by the United cember and January. Miss FriedStates Women’s Curline assoman is the daughter of Mr. and ciation to represent this counMrs. Joseph Friedman of Sheridan in a month-long curling road. Her fiance’s parents are the try session at the birthplace of this Leslie Rosengardens of Chicago. Luncheons which honored the ancient sport. During this visit—the first offibride-elect last month were given by her prospective | sister-in-law, cial one made by American women «6ecurlers—the octet Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden of Lake-|" ~~ i - will be the guests side place; her aunt, Mrs. Ellis of the ladies of Friedman of Oakland drive; Mrs. the Royal CaleTed Fields of Chicago, daughter to donian Curling asthe senior Rosengerdens, and Mrs. sociation, parent Ernest Hochfelder and Mrs. Harry organization of Shapiro, both of Chicago. curling the world The elder Rosengardens also - over. feted Miss Friedman with a lunch-| Mrs, Vaile} eon at the Beldon-Stratford hotel chosen as captain in Chicago and her parents gave of the American a cocktail party at Chicago’s Amteam, will organbassador East hotel. | ize the play Parties held so far this month ——— against the Scotinclude a luncheon, given last SatMrs. Vaile tish ladies in Ayr, urday by the Mesdame Morris M. Dundee, Perth, KirkFeurstein of Wildwood road, Na- Edinburgh, than Pollack of Sheridan road, caldy, Falkirk and Glasgow. TwenMilton Edelstein of Glencoe and ty-five games will be played. Three other North Shore mem(Continued on page 23) bers of the American group are the Mesdames George L. Erwin Jr. of Annual Board Meeting the Chicago Heathers, Arthur M. Annual Thrift Shop board meet- Long of the Glenview Witches and ing was held last Monday morn- C. Frank Pollen of the Skokie ing at the home of the president, Thistles. The Americans join an Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman eight-woman Canadian team _ tocourt. Mrs. John Stodder of Elm morrow in Montreal. Following a place is the newly elected vice pres- civic reception the two teams will ident and Mrs. Claburn Jones of fly to Prestwick, Scotland for the Cedar avenue is the new treasurer. (Continued on page 23) 1954 Officers Of Infant Welfare Jrs. eset ey Set Last Meeting Eye Cenee Board members of the junior groups of the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold a 10:30 a.m., meeting, followed by luncheon, tomorrow at the Woodland road home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau, This the outgoing president. meeting 1954 is the board last one membership. for The new president, Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, and the newly elected officers for 1955 will assume their duties at the next meeting of the junior groups later this month. Among those present at the Martineau residence will be Mrs. Mack and the Mesdames J. William Gooch, Benjamin Armbruster, John H. Harmon Jr., William C. M. Woll, Robert A. Churchill, William Dunham, C.C. Hatcher Jr., Carl E. Parker, Sydney P. Graham, John R. Clements, Eugene E. Mance, Myron Ratcliffe, Robert J. Christopher, Harris George K. Ford, Loren G. _ Beck, C. Moore, Stewart N. Barbee Johnston, (Continued John on page 23) The ter, Louise recently by and Mr. Glenview Miss Casel’s versity in Des of Mr. and of New Lt. (jg) Joseph Stoddard, USNR, when he departs for the naval base at Corpus Christi, Tex. Lt. and Mrs. Stoddard, and their eightweeks-old son, Jerome, have been staying at the Bletsch home since Thanksgiving. A pilot in the naval reserve air division, Lt. Stoddard served eight months aboard the aircraft carrier, The Philippine Sea, in the Japan and Philippine area. He plans to send for his family as soon as he finds living quarters in Texas. The Stoddards were wed here a year ago last June. The new mem- ber of the family before they came Stoddard’s parents. arrived to visit shortly Mrs. to Seymour made Carl | daugh- F. known Casel of avenue. his and their was Mrs. ishing son Wd of Carolyn, Prieser fiance, last York past year who at Moines. Mrs. is Ia., City. He is of uni- is Joseph president fin- Drake the Prieser a member Kappa Psi fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the bride-elect also attends Drake university where she is in her sophomore year. The young definite couple has not set as for the wed- date yet a ding. 2 Scottish Curlers Guests At Home Of Myron Ratcliffes Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch of Ravine drive will say farewell this weekend to their son-in-law, a! engagement and Central Lt., Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Will Make Home In Texas University Mrs. Myron avenue are Ratcliffe among of the North Shore residents who are hosts to members of the Royal Caledonia Curling club from Scotland. Their houseguests, who ar- rived last, Sunday full week, are to stay Hugh M. for the Nielson of East Brackenridge in Strathaven and Hill Thomas Young in Lanarkshire, of Kirkmuir Scotland. The Scottish group will play against the Exmoor men’s curling club tomorrow afternoon and eve- ning, and will leave Sunday to curl in Madison, Wis. They played against Chicago Curling and seyeral other suburban clubs earlier this week. The Ratcliffes greeted guests just a few hours their after they returned from San Marino, Cal., where they visited Mrs. Ratcliffe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. The Scotsmen were met at the airport in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest. Thursday, January 13, 1955 �POGEIR IRR Cy PSS hha Te heer : ee is, Diet SNORTt EEA Vat aeh: TigaReson SRRoe a RO ie oe CaS ery | WE SPECIALIZE eason laa eos Ls Th Gay AL, Pak Chal Swing rts ee es IN CUSTOM MADE> @ SUITS a el @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — =| Consult i Tina Abbou Sihee Vecdle 1866 Sheridan Marty Granholm (picture at top, left) looks highly pleased fact the something—probably about the that a HI 2-7118 | — Help defeat the threat of commun- A : Be - ‘4 7 on|ism lady young i by buying U. S. Bonds. his left, Sally Briddle, will be his partner for the next dance at | A the Swing club holiday formal. — The two young Highland Park- > “9 ers at the right are Herm Van Velzer and Marcia Harrison. December 30 dance was sponsored by the Highland Park Woman's club. Kok *® Top, right: removing their wraps preparatory to mingling with the Jerry ballroom Moran and crowd Peggy are Day, both of Highland Park. Dancing continued in high gear until midnight to the music of the Chicagoans. ternit. MA ||trains Center | dents a pens and in |medical : / engages year the toward | plans center, month. scheduled for —— 4 a a 4 a 4 he Maternity | drive of the Chicago oe VosMS a High- es enrollment | 1955 for the a a | enthusiastic | making are a photographer ; Thirteen Highland Park wo- | men tosses Wilson Dorothy in | sey, it de-| smile istudents and alumni of Mand Park High school. | and women. Drive aD Of and Last et . |livered about 3,500 babies and| (picture at left). Both are from | trained more than 300 medical men | Deerfield. Formal was open to Leaders Names obstetrics, research. | While adjusting the bouton. stu-|_. ~ |niere of her escort, Dave Kin- medical doctors xX «°° x - 4 next| Led by Mrs. Robert P. McArdle | Jr. of Hazel avenue, Highland Park | team chairman, and Mrs. Richard | E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee co-chairman, they road, team look forward FOUR DAYS ONLY | —ends Saturday, January misses’ © juniors * 15 The team held its initial meeting | Monday morning at Mrs. Welch’s | featuring: home. Among those attending were | Mrs. Robert F. Carr Jr., Chicago, | and Mrs. Forest, P John S. Runnells, chairman and Lake | women’s 995 co-chairman | of the entire campaign, and Miss | Helen Hoffman, Chicago, executive | director of the center. Preliminary planning will cul-| minate in an official opening lunch- | eon to be given at the Casino, Feb- | ruary 3 at 12 noon, with Mrs. John | | Andrews King, Lake Forest, as the | —— to nearly 400 wolunteer Arden’s 1195 half sizes 13.95 y e In an exciting array of fabrics—orlon with pima, — polished cottons, plus favorite chambrays, ginghams, | : shirtings and many, many others. | Elizabeth * | ¢ center, The of needy Satisfied » 4/ Customers Nursing Famous ‘Treatment Wax ] Home legs and even the most delicate areas of the face. See how mucu methods. : longer lasting this safe easy way is than thevec usual 1s ls : an following is skin your And how beautifully smooth and soft hair single a by spoiled Electra Wax Treatment! If your beauty is ... don’t delay a moment... phone for your appointr:ent today. & Thursday, January 13, 1955 | © Specially by priced name famous to save you 1] | jee “ aa money. 70 A MN ; EAST WALTON i PLACE ° puperios a van 4 ROU a ma 4 eae lore Ah» CALL: 2-4212 e Fashioned 4 III Convalescent ilee LI bertyvill | 5 makers you like the best. y y ma bas of Distinction For the Aged, Chronically ‘ is the ideal treatment for removing superfluous hair from arms, By PINE MANOR A | mothers, | Chicago: Recommended the in babies delivers hospital, homes a traveling maternity si aaa. Saat Ye a starts Wednesday, January 12 to| doing their share in signing up| 1,000 new contributors—the Chi-| cago-area goal of the campaign. . 1 oon | Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday through : be 9 to 9 Saturday ‘Page 17 | ‘ te VS + �STATE AND INCOME FULLY BONDS MUNICIPAL EXEMPT FEDERAL FROM INCOME ALL PRESENT TAXES Christiansen-Newman Betrothal Made Known September and Jr., man : i Chicago 2, Illinois Pfc. in Charles son USMC, the H. New- Mr. of and Srlldwood lane and ow oF the Ambassador 33 No. La Salle St. are Wedding offing for Miss Diane Grace Christiansen ROBERT VICK & COMPANY nuptials Sep tember a fanned P East hotel in Chica- Financial 6-1272 || ment 2°. Miss Christiansen’s engageis announced by her parents, the Carl F. Christiansens of Clavey road. The young couple plans to make their home in North Carolina, near Pfc. Newman’s present base at DR. NORMAN Cherry LEVY lice OPTOMETRIST Announces the Opening Point. sergeant He is an acting po- with the station oper- ations engineering squadron of the Marine corps. They will live there of His Office (Continued on page 23) at 647 Village Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK A 1 io , Refraction Visual Contact Training Filled We feature the latest 1955 models of Tues., Wed., Evenings by Motorola — Admiral — Du- Mont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable Service. HOURS: Fri., 9-5 & Lenses Prescriptions OFFICE PORT 2-6770 Sat., 2-5 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 appointment. Miss Diane Christiansen Faster starts regardless of how eld té gets?" The syaai5 had a name for it: Yes-Standard Premium Gasoline ORGA-SONIC with De-leer does start your engine faster-at any temperature. Prevents (ORGAN-TONE) gas line freezing, too. Thats mighty mportant these winter days." STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline has stepped-up volatility for winter. That means split-second starts even in coldest weather. You won’t need to worry about gas line freezing, even down to 20° below, or stalls caused by carburetor icing, either, The “‘De-Icer’”’ additive takes care of that. And, with octane levels the highest in our history, STANDARD Premium is designed to give you smooth, knock-free performance. Stop at Standard today for a tankful of quick-starting, a freeze-proof, anti-knock gasoline, You expect more from (STANDARD) A truly great musical instrument. Its infinite number of tunal combinations and great versatility will provide countless hours of musical enjoyment. 764 Deerfield and get it! Ae eae Hours: Page 18 Ro Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesday & Saturday by Appointment Thursday, January 13, 1955 �Woman's Club Program Tuesday Dr ' Dudley Feature To The Highland Park Woman’s Sepia hear aie oi gram fall. Mrs. Harry introduce Miss Alk. In charge of luncheon FIREPLACE LOGS S. arrange- club meeting next Tuesday|Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road. 16” will open at 12 noon with a luncheon and afternoon program | Reservations should be made with will feature as speakers Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson of Ravinia| Mrs. Buchanan, HI 2-0244, or with and dramatist Rozetta Alk. a Dr. to Watson Enjoy will Modern illustrate his discuss Art.” lecture her “How He with by will color Mrs. |" Walter reading Schwalm, chair. Sincere, HI 09 —_ by lecture. will follow Excerpts on Alk of the or Cancellations Afternoon the from Watson First this play,|/1955 tea _ will (ALL WOOD before will Dr. of the Town” television pro-| STORED Lengths UNDER COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL conclude HI 2-0065 program. Highland CO Fling is set for J. Bushey, 24” not Saturday dance for evening HI AL COMP an outstanding Broadway success,|at the clubhouse. Reservations were presented on Ed Sullivan’s|should be made with Mrs. Albert “Toast and Edwin department. | be accepted after that date. Miss play, ‘The Teahouse of the August | Tuesday’s Moon,” Mrs. 2-0242, tomorrow. ; re ie A A. co-chairman, Logs Birch & Hardwood Well Seasoned ments for that day is Mrs. Gordon Watson e last : First 1930 Street ‘ Highland —- ANY Park 3-0646. Dudley Crafts Watson slide reproductions of the works of both the old masters and the contemporary artists of Europe and America. He also will accompany his talk with a correlative com_ parison on music, past and present. An associate of the Art Institute of Chicago, Dr. Watson is in addition a veteran on travelogue presentation. He will be introduced t ge Anniversary Mattress if it rains nh before midnight ee what it says on | the Raincheck you get ” } with every 3-minute car wash at 310 COIL SPRINGS Minut-Man. ane ae for more comfort, more You also get the cleanest wash your car ever AUTO-LOCK With | a price that Zhad... ati P | (fut SAG FREE EDGES . into Edges retain their shape for the life of the mattress. any $] $2.00 Quality budget. A ONLY SPORT | FRESH LeFe) ble tress. Pasgaalsan icon EASY Strong cord ° : Eds j Evanston Just Fasthru ofS McCormick day 8-5: SUNDAYS } Dealer Thursday, i . ~~. 3 | i ~~. ' y / : POCKET THE DIFFERENCE xe — } ig YOU’D HAVE TO PAY MANY DOLLARS MORE FOR A MATTRESS LIKE THIS : | DESIGNED ee Ea sy i FAMOUS SIMMONS QUALITY. Credit TICKING - 85th Anniversary cover, in soft —— of gray with colorful floral & Furniture c esign. 2416 Dempster, Mond ‘ this : BEAUTIFULLY “ Dompstor Minut-Man TURNING handles make ee hy ? xy y | \ AIR Built-in ventilators to circulate fresh air through the entire mat- ) Jd f ~ i e ie * ) feature by Simmons. Sith mest Ce Sansa ett g with y a mattress keeps its comfort for ts a weekly car wash i . this stabilized construction, © ee in Sinclair January a om MATCHING SPRING JUST BOX 39.85 334 Green Bay Road, : Highwood any p HI 2-1455 Brune R. Somenzi and Ralph E. Pottker—Partners Produce _f 13, 1955 Page 19 �N.S. Hadassah Plans Wednesday And Fashion Show Four ALLGAUER'S TWO resort fashions Shore Hadassah’s at annual Wednesday at will North Tithe North Open Every Day II A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully Illustrated Folder BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Robert Stackler, in the form of hospitals, clinics, Sse Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Altholz of Dale avenue spent New Year’s weekend at Three Lakes, Wis. The Altholzes were accompanied by their eldest sons, Walter and Charles. Both families spent the holiday participating in winter sports— skiing, skating, tobogganing and sleigh riding. Gamma Of Lake Phi Beta we A COURSES REGISTRATION: ART E102 Drawing and Painting E103 Survey of the Visual Arts E112 Technical Drawing BUSINESS E211 E222 Advanced Accounting E 232 E302 Business Law (2nd Semester) Auditing Management (2nd Semester) E102 Tuesday and Thursday E351 Alumnae Lake county alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John C. Trussell of Lake Forest. Mrs. J. J. Stefan of Green Bay road will present a report of the philanthropy committee. All Gamma Phi Beta alumnae of Lake county are invited to attend. Thursday (2nd Semester) MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics EDUCATION E 301 Educational Psychology that for English Composition (2nd Semester) Music for the Elementary E102 Introduction to Physical Science E150 E202 Shakespeare Methods and Problems of Philosophy POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government The Far East E235 History of Modern Russia Main Thursday Tuesday E101 E401 Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Monday Monday E 204 E221 SOCIOLOGY Social Problems Social Legislation E102 First Course (2nd Semester) E207 SPEECH Business and Professional Monday Monday Tuesday Mr. Jack- ~ ry arrive promptly RELIGION Highland Park 2-3310 job, de- eries. Speech VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Office and — Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Wednesday Tuesday Thursday ¢ FuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors __ ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Tau SPANISH Monday Wednesday complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Established 1890 IMPORTANT For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering or phone Lake Forest 3100. class pend on us. We’re quick on the pickup, give your clothes individual attention and are right-onthe-dot with deliy- Thursday Monday HISTORY E233 LAUNDRY E102 Monday World Regional Geography KOKIE Wednesday RUSSIAN First Course (2nd Semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY B102 we Wednesday PHILOSOPHY Christianity and Society Tuesday of of SCIENCE E 322 E210 World Literature (2nd Semester) Thursday E315 Thursday OF LAX wus Bese im taunonn neRvice Wednesday ENGLISH E102 son Lovitz meeting. Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Lovitz, all members the GO Social Psychology Industrial Psychology Social Studies in the Elementary School Tuesday E 340 Art for the Elementary Teacher Wednesday Beryl Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing will meet Monday at» 8 p.m., at the Dale avenue home of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II. Cohostesses for that evening will be Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn. Mrs. Mills requests gm): Ay = E 310 E 312 E 324 and first MUSIC R302 Theory of Income and Employment by Mr. Play it smart when it comes to your duds. Frequent dry cleaning and pressing will assure you an A-1 appearance at all times. And for a PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Economics of To Keep Up His Appearance! Teacher Monday Wednesday Tuesday planned INFANT WELFARE WING TO MEET JANUARY 17 GRADUATES NATURAL Tuesday is daughter The bride-to-be attended Sophie Newcomb college in New Orleans, La., where she was president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her fiance, in his third year of medical school at Tulane university in New Orleans, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL Monday Tuesday ECONOMICS E202 OFFERING ADMINISTRATION (2nd Semester) Business Organization and Fox, and Mrs. Phillip sonville, Fla. County To Meet February 2 and 3, 7 to 9 p.m. E200 Principles of Accounting wedding Susan SESSION HIGH TO STIMULATION AND June road, 3 Aire COLLEGE Crystal and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob’O’Link Your opportunity to get a college education while you work 34 pay Medical Shale Miss health stations, nurses’ training schools and vocational education assistance. Reservations for Wednesday’s luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. Roy Zeff, HI 2-0353. COLLEGE FOREST EVENING Mesdames Morris Falk, Martin Block and Herbert Lapine. Several children of members also will take part in the show. Speaker of the afternoon will be Rabbi Abraham E. Abramowitz, associated with the Hadassah Medical organization in Chicago. This group has sponsored an extensive medical program throughout Israel Our own pastries baked fresh every day LAKE model the AYE, Parkers Shore Congregation Israel. The luncheon—for members and prospective members—will be held at 12 noon in the Glencoe temple. Models from Highland Park are Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 7200 N. LINCOLN Highland luncheon GREAT RESTAURANTS 6666 N, RIDGE AYE. Luncheon Highland Parkers Welcome New Year At Wis. Resort a & 936 Easte47th 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 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, January 13, 1955 a �NG ) a eo @ Plastic FOR @ Koroseal and @ Linoleum Pau. oe.Tile Kenmore ¢ FI 7 14 North Ave. Coll HI 2-5545 Kitchen Cabinets Vogue Fabric Shop VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS—WATCH TOPS GLASS PAINTS | & CO Trey LINOLEUM — FLOOR FLOOR and Pras Watch ee Official TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT ©. Inspector 1891 SHERIDAN All si @ the | Broadloom CO. ® REFINISHING : ¢ ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN 2-3500 and take REUPHOLSTERING THERMO-TITE Phone aluminum and screen windows. of this midseason WINDOW DEERFIELD 1198 13, 1955 f- 3 a a a a T mechanics. Roger Williams Ave. este ste MOVING & TRUCKING @ (as a far Mexico as bik ike, ahaa DEERFIELD EXPRESS marae aie on teas dradacinal econ sale price. RAPES REAR SECA in Order now CO. O N LY Cleaning— REMEMBER DEERFIELD CLEANERS —- TAILORS — Rd. Deerfield 350 1g ba. " 3 aa per week* ates : ¥ ERR |a *On Offset Printing Letterheads 4 | | CLEANING Finest i track ta Canada) and .e triple te ee Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 810 Waukegan ‘Thursday, January i L Finishing use of our expert 459 Discount ; advantage i Ree Parkay and Strip Floors Laid or make Jan. Factory Clearance Sale! combination.storm i yi MOVING SHOPS, INC. all-extruded, ‘ J 0Or Sanding and leet te rr DRY DeLuxe, 2-3804 EER RRR mee HI 2-0566 GRRBRER RRR on a COVERINGS L &LO ee iors DISTANCE 1666 FIRST ST. 25% HI D Carpets Job) , | HI 2-4086 FLOOR Tile it yourself Install sae Furniture Clinic Do The Complete AND Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Furniture Repairing (We a‘ DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Tile TTTTTILLILILLILLIILIOIDOODODODThDThPFThOPFbFFFOFSO Z % z OIL CO.Park BRAUN Coniel BROS. Highland BRERA SERRE FLOOR Linoleum HI Advertised for q Aaa R.R. Western } N OIL A eee MSPhalt = Rubber RD. Nationally " GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS Phone ; North CS AESR AS RER Wall NASH B. M HEATING EQUIPMENT re 2-2028 Cork ri als Asphalt Tile = JOHN ERE RRR A Designers COVERINGS COVERING | Tile Vo 4 a —- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HI jewelry Linoleum and Linoleum Tile oie 499 PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen aden gs elie bea 3 Brands— | i"— SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 Central eweters TELEPHONE GLASS PAINT Name —Famous [ Bf eeas CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN © WALLPAPER BLINDS VENETIAN HIGHWOOD | REPAIR FUEL Pee 4 Pos Entire Family GERBER MIRRORS 4 % ; tee’ the eae | | ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED a =| WALTERS SHOP AEE R ERR E SRR REE SMEERERRRRRERERRR - = ee a ST. FIRST 1858 79 Deerf. 2-1293 HI UNiversity 4-3034 Ae 2-0630 WALTERS RADIO 20th CENTURY TV & HIGHLAND Highland Park, I ae Agel y SHOE Hr.) Y2 (First — G- OPTICIANS Shons ‘ 3 el SHOES 22-8120 Hi PHONE Sask Storm e@ Basement Rooms @ Holes Button Machine © by a and lenses broken ts i accede I MAKES ALL FOR OF $4.00 PRICE LOW NEW oy Wins i: Saeed Tested SERVICE PARTS & oats 9 p.m. Open Friday ’til Tel. Highland Park HI All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. © Attic Rooms @ Remodeling Pleating— Belts TUBES FACTORY Towels, Shirts, etc. “pigs JEWELERS TTTTTLILI'TLLLOLLLLioCli & RADIO TV ae se ' i Pegyesally SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN DANKIER = || MONOGRAMMING WILSON On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons— Hand Bound he GAS Phone Deerfield 602 ttt leslag etal SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS comida 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. ay ee HEATING SERVICE lL Lilie" Leelee eer eee TT PTT TTT TTT TTT REPAIR APPLIANCE AUTOMATIC Park Highland Road, oei @ Lo Blast @ Bryant @ Republic 1188 BLUFF LAKE CALL Daniel Lencioni Deerfield 1379 VENTED DRYERS 7 oa Our Specialty Free Estimates Others and Norge — ABC — Hamilton — aM : COMMUNITY ompany oor own James Dishwasher — reSimplex Ironers c\lso. Servicing reed Gas Installation Blackstone — Speed Queen Whirlpool — Wall For Free Estimate call the FACTORY LOCAL SERVICE AUTHORIZED T Permit for Gas? WASHERS -— DRYERS - IRONERS Floor Covering ‘| TO JEWELERS HEATING SERVICE APPLIANCE LINOLEUM Re aone be 1t can ere By eg 1 “4 a 6-Month eo s & Statements Office Advertising Forms PHONE Mail Pieces Call NORTHBROOK 1200 A Hi 2-4500 |. regarding your printing . requirements and give us an opportunity to quote. Page 21 �Good News for 615,000 Northern Illinois families! ELECTRIC WATER DRYER a. sree a COSI * 3 AIR RANGE ELECTRIC HEATER SSS KITES. CONDITIONER If you plan to buy one of these in 1955— here’s how you can benefit from our EW APPLIANCE INSTALLATION PLAN Are you one of our 615,000 customers who live in Northern Illinois... in a 1, 2, or 3- 1. YOU SAVE IMPORTANT MONEY ON INSTALLATION of an Electric Range, Dryer, Air Conditioner or Water Heater if you live in a 1, 2, or 3-fam- ily building with 120-volt wiring. 2. YOUR PRESENT APPLIANCES WORK BETTER— once you have the new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring in your home. family building with 120-volt (2-wire) an electrical contractor—see done right. If you What volt plug in the iron. lots more (3-wire) line to your home plus the ever you want the extend terms (up share of the wiring the fuse box inside interior wiring to wherappliance located. We’ll to 12 months) on your if you wish. Our new installation plan helps you and your dealer. All your dealer does is call us once—we do the rest. We arrange a convenient installation date with you... line prefer the job’s easy terms modernized wiring means to you Once you have new, heavy-duty 240-volt wiring with adequate circuits you can kiss a lot of little annoyances goodbye. Your toast will toast faster, your TV picture will be improved and lights won’t dim when you Why? Because your new wiring can handle lighting and many appliances easily. You’re set for the future, too. Once your new electric dryer, range, air conditioner, or water heater is installed, you’re ready for electrical appliances in years ahead. And future installations can be made quickly and cheaply. And of course, modernized wiring makes your home a better value if you ever decide to sell. For full details, see any appliance dealer or our stores now PUBLIC on your part of the wiring, we’ll take care of it. service? If you are, this new installation plan of ours can save you up to $35 with the installation of any appliance shown above. And, you also get the modernized wiring you need today. This installation includes bringing a 240- Plan Available at All Dealers 3. YOU'RE ALL SET FOR THE FUTURE— You can add wiring for the electrical appliances you’ll want in the years ahead quickly and cheaply. up COMPANY �% e Mees Alpha Thetas Fete Plan Celebration (Continued Among the special guests present at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority’s 85th anniversary celebration next Wednesday will be Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, past president of the EvanstonNorth Shore alumnae chapter and present head of the District No. 2 alumnae group. North Shore alumnae and Northwestern university chapter members will observe Founders’ Day at a 7:30 p.m. dessert dinner in the campus chapter house. Mrs. William Schroeder of Evanston, alumnae president will officiate at the traditional candlelighting. During the evening a color movie will of be presented Logopedics on in the Institute Wichita, Kans. The institute, a philanthropic project of the national sorority, is set up to provide speech correction for cerebral palsy victims and other handicapped persons. . (Continued from Highland Finder another given Friedman’s Other from of canasta bride-to-be F. M. Lapp are Arthur Flaxman of Finder of Horwitz of Roger Phillips Breger Chicago, Woodland road, Williams Murrell Fischer of © Delta Maurice Wax Pleasant Sol Miss Morton has of and Paul Harry avenue, page 17) Park women Jr., James Barton, Rademacher, E. brough, Kenneth Richard : (Continued from page L. Edwin Hans- Larrance, Richard F. Drake, Harrington Frank Trangmar and Naegele. G. Yost, Ray J. Also present as representative of the intermediate group will be Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road; of the senior group, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly south and road, group, Mrs. John P. avenue Laurel avenue. asked Leaves For Scotland from page 16) coln avenue of Lakeside Friedman for Mesdames George Michael and Mrs. planned the Wis., of and by club. by and 16) Chicago, yesterday luncheons Kenosha, page (Continued of Lin- Forrester As one Miss Returns From organizers ee of the Mrs. Europe Vaile upon will travel completion SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. through of the|] A Surprise Awaits You ner guest of 335 of of the 16) Monday. Exmoor Highlanders and the Chicago Heathers, Mrs. Vaile has played an active part in curling. She has skipped rinks in previous years to win the Glengarry (outdoor championship) and Chicago Heather championship. Arizona and of the that of the next Ses women en nat first the Mere Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash 27377, Chi cago ci Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. of Waukegan match | Scottish souk ata-witt “return | by the end of par of John Salbego of 809 Deerfield road has returned from a five weeks’ vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jonas. While in Phoenix Mr. Salbego was a din- Rose curling ‘ of the Wing Carol Shapiro of Chicago to be her maid of honor for the forthcoming nuptials. Chosen as bridesmaids are the Misses Sarah Roff and Marjorie Feder, also of Chicago, and flower girls will be Lynne Rose, daughter of Mr. and Sam first place. Marilyn Rosengarden, daughter the Joseph Rosengardens. Maternity Center Among Morris the Infant Welfare. Miss Friedman ‘ city. Highland Elks He Lodge is Park No. a member THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 ‘ chapter. participating in the drive are Mrs. - Alfred N. Bederman of Lakeside place, Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road; Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue, Mrs. J. place, M. Mrs. Maxwell of Fairview Ellsworth L. Mills — You Jr. of Dale avenue, Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm place, Mrs. Suttle Jr. of Central James F. White nue, Mrs. tral avenue, Hicks of of McDaniels ave- Ferris Mrs. Line always M. Mrs. and County David avenue, Kenneth of Cen- Orton H. Easy to see why Oldsmobile is such a standout! It’s the only road. car on the road with that daring, distinctive “flying color” flair. tell Miss Christiansen (Continued from page until March of 1956, can arn 18) when he ex- pects to be released from service. Miss Christiansen and her fiance both are graduates of Highland Park High school. The bride-elect, who also attended the IBM school in Chicago, now is working at the ' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. in the same city. SINK TOPS Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 Kitchens Snazelle N. Western L.F. 156 Hllonte at the 1955 Ninety-Eight Deluxe Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Valves Most plus distinctive the most car dynamic “ROCKET” You hear it often these days—“There goes a new Olds.” of all for’55 And performance, too- 202 BEN KLINE, Pres. SateOCEAN AT ésth ST, ACH, b Thursday, PLORMDA January 13, 1955 Display at the Chicago Auto NELSON 1420 Deerfield —— DON’T MISS “NAUGHTY Show, MARIETTA”! ANOTHER International Amphitheatre, Jan. 8-16 MOTORS Highland Road ‘ **Rocket” —202 high-compression horsepower ready to respond instantly to your every command! Come in! Try an exciting “Rocket” Ride at our showroom now! | Also on Special so daringly new that only Oldsmobile could fashion it. And of course there’s the one, the only, the Oldsmobile — HOTEL Incomparable Food, Luxurious |} Aceommodations (and Kitchenettes, if desired), Private Sand Beach, Olymple Pool, Dancing and Entertainment Ample parking— no wonder. First of all, you can’t miss the smart “flying color” flair that’s turning heads everywhere. It’s GALA Park 90-MINUTE _ | HI 2-5400 MUSICAL ON NBC-TY JAN. oa a Air-conditioned 15 —— 3 Page 23 �Giant 5 Continue Drought; Sink Morton, 49-26 /Mermen By Dick Adler By Harry Halton HPHS HPHS Staff Writer Staff Writer Last week the Highland Highland Park, still in Park High school Mermen won search of its first Suburban their second meet of the sealeague triumph, travels to son at Morton of Cicero and Maywood tomorrow night to meet Proviso’s squad. Last basketball week the upset highly-rated to in 65, an Pirates Typical of the intense action at the recreation center these Thursday nights, The Haven and Moroney Insurance last week treated the crowd to an exhibition of basketball skills. Among the ‘’name”’ cagers on the boards were (from left) Len Teeuws, Bunny Bonamarte, Don Booth, Ralph Ugolini the photo at right and illustrates one _ The Haven has a chance to catch Duffy’s Tavern tonight, if they can get by tough Ravinia Standard in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City basketball league. Duffy’s is not scheduled tonight. Both teams posted victories remain _ play, last undefeated but The week in Haven to league lags by one game in the win column. _ The leaders are scheduled to _ meet in a showdown battle _ next Thursday at 8 p.m. The Haven trimmed Moroney nsurance at the recreation center, taking an early lead and coasting to an easy 57-41 Gene victory. Gene _ Melchiorre tossed in seven baskets and six free throws to lead the Melchiorre. Displaying of the highpoints of the winners’ balanced attack. Phil Corso hit seven baskets and three charity tosses for the Insurancemen. Duffy’s Tavern edged Kleinschmidt Lab, 45 to 36, as the losers ran out of gas in the last after trailing by only one point at the end of three quarters. Ken George and Artie Dreschel paced the winners’ whirlwind last quarter which iced the victory. Al Frost of the losers took advantage of the bonus free throw rule to cash in 10 times from the 15-foot mark, as well as hitting two field goals, to garner game honors with 14 points. Highland Park Moose outshot Fell’s Shoe’s in a fast, close game to triumph 51 to 46. The Moose trailed by one point at the intermission but in the third stanza, Mike’s Sports and the High- age VFW in the Alums set the Highwood Teen- loop for their first round championship playoff next Monday night as the two Squads were victorious MonMike’s whipped Island Lake, 48 34, while the VFW downed the to _ Indians, 59 triumphs _ the to closed Teen-age 24. The first round league twin play in with the Sports and Alums tied with five victories in six starts. The only defeat each team suffered was a loss to the other. The championship tussle _ is carded for Monday at 8 p.m. and will be played at Oak Terrace gym. A preliminary game, not yet scheduled, will precede the championship playoff. Neither Island Lake nor the Indians, the remaining quintets in the four-team league, will see action next Monday night. In the two games played last Monday, Mike’s had a little rougher contest had to Curl Tomorrow Exmoor country meet a traveling club curlers will Scotch crew to- morrow on home ice. The Royal Caledonia Curling club of Scotland | will face the men of Exmoor at 2 and 8 p.m. Home team skips in the after- noon draw are C. O. Husting, Ralph _ Trieschmann, Elmer Freytag and Arthur Rooney. Evening draw _ skips include Dave Harris, Greg _ Frelinger, Jim Curtis and Alan Kidd. In instead the Scottish of the usual tradition, brooms. the Cock- tails and luncheon will precede the afternoon draw. Wives are invited to evening cocktails and dinner. Exmoor rinks have been flooded and members may brush-up in practice tonight. _ Page 24 than come did the Alums from behind to Island Lake got off failed to hold their early Mike’s defense tightened winners led 12-11 at the stretched, their edge to halftime and went into the determination and win. fast but lead and up. The quarter, 24-17 at final pe- Fell’s topped CITY with 15 LEAGUE overtime Highwood’s Biddy In the Blue and White’s first game of the new year, Pete Riddle passed to John Swan, who connected for two points as the Giants drew first blood, but Evanston went on to win, 61 to 49. The Orange and Blue scored 23 points in the first quarter to the Giants’ 10 and coasted behind this margin for the rest of the game. The Blue and White opened the final quarter trailing by 17 points, but the sharpshooting of Jim Koch drew the local quintet within six tallies of the visitors. The Kits ended the rally, however, and be- gan a last-minute drive which gave them the victory. Center John Stack and sophomore guard Dave Tremaine each (Continued will challenge Highland Park. In on Page 34) Emmert took first and second in the 40-yard crawl, Pete Goelzer and Larry Benjamin won first and second in the 100-yard breaststroke, Bob Engdahl won the 200yard freestyle and Mead Montgomery and Don Feurstein took second and third backstroke. picked up a Chip Puestow third in medley. the swam the Frosh in 100-yard Diver Giles Gunn first, and Goelzer and second 180-yard Seek and individual 5th By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Coach Harlan Philippi’s yearlings will try for their fifth straight win tomorrow against North Chicago local gym. at 4 p.m. in the Sparked by two tremendous individual performances, the Parker frosh to beat 37. Evanston Dick Gardner last week, Campbell led the and Parker 40 Paul five to a last-minute victory. Wildkits Trip Sophs The Kits led the Blue and White through the first three quarters, but the HP frosh managed to stay within eight points. The opening By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer This week the sophomores will aim for their second basketball victory at Proviso. Last week they lost a close game to the 48. Evanston Wildkits, 58 to of the fourth quarter saw both teams hitting with the Kits still holding onto a small lead. With less than three minutes to go, the Parkers began to roll. Campbell broke away for and Highland Park took an early lead by using a full-court press. Dave Rudolf and Joe Borgini accounted for most of the early scor- time score was the visitors. basket- at 67 chalking up a varsity score of 49-26, Mike Tighe and Kirk contest. ing. Evanston closed the gap in the second quarter and the half- Hwd. Biddy Cagers Win 7 Straight 25-26 in favor of several Gardner jump bring driving hit several lay-ups times on shots to tie the game and home the win. Campbell hit 16 points and Gardner netted 13 for top honors. The “B” squad suffered a 35-32 defeat at the hands of Evanston. Al Sager was high scorer eight points for the Parkers. with Ruby’s Clinch First Round Prep Cage League Laurels ball all star team won its sevRuby’s Delicatessen clinched | Hamburgers, 31 to 29. The Hamenth game of the season SunPrep league first round honors burgers led most of the way, but day afternoon, when the young- last week at the Highland Park Kelley’s accuracy at the free throw sters turned back Waukegan’s recreation center as they line decided the issue in the last Dick Perry and Tom Biddy five, 42 to 35, at the downed the Burgoo Kings, 42 quarter. netted 10 each for the to 28, to remain undefeated in Ricker community center. losers. four starts. Their closest riOne day earlier Highwood Team stopped Highland Park’s Legion vals absorbed second defeats. Ruby’s Delicatessen Ruby’s will meet the second five by a 46-27 count. Highwood Outcasts round winners later in the seaswings back into official Biddy play son for the 1955 Prep league CTC Crusaders Burgoo Kings Saturday morning with the open- championship. Ideal Scarlet ing games of the Northshore Biddy basketball league at the community center. Ruby’s trailed at the end of the first quarter, but five players scored in the second quarter to give Set In the and 34) scorers Team Duffy’s Tavern The Haven Ravinia Standard Highland Park Moose .... Moroney Insurance Fell’s Shoes Kleinschmidt Lab. ............ 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. HP Moose vs. Moroney Insurance. 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. The Haven. 9 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. with 20 and 13 points respectively. Vanoni, Bartola, Burgess and Steberg also tallied for the winners. Ron Clark’s 13 was high for the Lakers. on Page the tallies. jumped (Continued faces, powered by Ken Heimsoth’s six points and Dee _ Busch’s five, grabbed a 37-32 lead and hung on for the victory. Dick Fischer of riod leading 34-25. Jerry Varney and Dick Johnson led the winners The Alums were never behind in their Indian contest and led 34 to 17 going into the final period. Joe Molendy found the scoring range with 20 points, and Ernie Santi tossed in 16. Charley Sodano’s eight was tops for the losers. than evening. period Mike’s Sports, VEW Alums To Settle Teen Tie Monday wood stage more afternoon Niles Morton Co-leaders in the title race, Waukegan’s surprising five also lost their first tilt of the year as Oak Park crushed the Bulldogs, 102 to 60. New Trier won its first game from Niles, 59 to 53. Scale this Legion Pace tussle, Highwood to a 12-2 first quarter lead, enjoyed going Fast a 22-12 stretched into Somenzi, the Tim edge the at lead final Russell halftime to a 40-14 period. and Terry Walter Bartlett led the winners in the scoring column while Goodman and Levinson were high for the losers. The Waukegan-Highwood con- test was a corker as the squads played close ball all the way. Highwood led throughout the game except when Waukegan forged to a two-point lead in the third quarter. the winners an 18-16 halftime Hamburgers GAMES Monday: 7 p.m. Delicatessen. points while holding the Kings to a single basket. The victors choked a rally by the loser in the last period to gain the win. John Burgess let. Wednesday: of the Burgoo Kings topped scorers with 15 points. The Crusaders slid out round contention a hot-shooting as they Outcast had while 13 Bob tallies for Nachman of first into to ab- Leon, Ward the Outcasts chipped p.m. Crusaders vs. Ruby’s vs. Ideal Sear- > Burgoo Kings vs. Out- casts. all ran squad sorb a 39-28 trimming. 7 WEEK Hamburgers bulge. In the third quarter, Ruby’s continued to roll and added 12 8 p.m. THIS in 12 and Dick Zenko 10. Dick Belmont topped the losers with five baskets and two free throws. Ideal Scarlet, with Herm Van Velzer hitting 10-points, edged the Skates To Roll Roller skating -exclusively will occupy the Highland Park recreation center tomorrow night. Sixth, seventh and eighth grades will roll between 7 and 8:30 p.m. and high schoolers will skate until 10 p.m. Skates may be reserved in advance and only skaters will be allowed in the building. Thursday, January 13, he 1955 �ET aNEeE Be fore i EE TM SALES A Ree AB YR, i SARI EI ER NOT RR LS SHEET MR RR ONS ORE Ee, ry BERS ; i ERE aah oP ACRE eee TREE oT e a rae mer ae aires Ae * Nh + OS ee Made 7 eT ROT Lat PAN Tse REORDER ae si NC Ny eet oA Pee% PRMD ae Sabu eee SM Wud yor PRG Ee RPT Wee PPE) wees Pe Rs Poe ati PRnr ee a aaa ee A ae TgBache Fete eA eT a SEA a e eS ARS Mabe Abeoe Rege ee heel ‘ A aM Ae b e se EI i ‘Morton, HALLMARKS Last semester so near, many of the seniors are realizing that their high school careers are draw- ing to an end. iors are With only a se- sticking has sen- together as much as possible. The senior girls and boys are always together . . . the only trouble is that they’re not talking to each other. Most of the people who are used to sleeping through school were awakened first period Friday morning by the loud cheering of the seniors during the wonderful pep assembly which the cheerleaders presented. Friday night after the basketball game, the crowd moved to the recreation center and then on to Don Bernstein’s. At Don’s we found Dickie Compere and Johnny Guentz in usual form entertaining Toni Goodman, Tom Harris, Jo Ladurini and Jeff Perkins .. . to mention a few. “The Dateless week bie Partlow With the closing of the first mester left, class spirit reached its peak and the congregated at Nancy Philips. Lewis and a surprise Bar- tea for Ginny Griffith who is moving from HP in the near future. Lately lunch periods have been found very entertaining. In fourth period lunch Fred Newman was presented with an ‘aquarium,’ complete with live gold fish, for his birthday. As for the entertainment in the sixth period, ask Jo Todes and Linda Weis for the details. Collections of the week: Freshman girl harems and telephone receivers. The present Savings with a future, a U.S. Bond. Newly-elected officers of St. James Mothers club will be _ installed Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. Msgr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, director of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will speak following a dessert luncheon. Members will discuss. final plans for the annual games party scheduled February 16 at the Highwood community center. Among the new officers are Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, president; Mrs. Aldo Cabri, vice president; Mrs. Charles Crovetti, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Ori, historian, and Mrs. William Lynch, auditor. REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING .-. RADIATORS Clearance Sale! save Anniversary Specially Trained DAHL’ S$ AUTO 40% RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET YASSER GRP on our 1954 floor and a call demonstration will professional of assembly to CALENDARS Handy single and double page desk calendars with replaceable loose leaf. or tear-off APPOINTMENT BOOKS Day-to-day pages to list your appointments (down to the quarter jotting entire hour!) for ‘The Permoflux Home Trial Plan (HTP) now makes it possible for you to try a hi-fi system in your own home for 15 days. sewing machines Necchi FORMS Don't get caught short at inventory time! See our ready-to-use forms . smart and easy way to record important events and have your record at hand. condition. And we've cut their 1955 samples are on the way! machines They sew automatically... without sew straight and A attach- zig-zag... do everything from baste to embroider, while you sit by, and have to lift a finger! Selection is limited on these sample models ... better hurry in! Our regular generous trade-in TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Sales - Repairs - Rentals machines. allowance .. - easy terms ...com- hardly SEWING CIRCLE $] R E N D SEWING Thursday, ee oR x een Shore AVE. January Since ¢ HI 1895 2-3100 13, 1955 MACHINE Central (Across from Chandlers) value Permoflux ‘‘Maestro’’—SpeakerHeadset Control Box B The Permoflux Largo ie, <y’. The a High Fidelity Dealer HI 2-5200 Parts House : an added bonus you get a Hi-Fi LP Recording. Voice COMPANY Authorized NECCHI-ELNA 662 If, after 15 days, you do not wish to keep it, call and we will pick it up and refund your payment 100%. There is absolutely no risk or obligation on your part. Equipment fully insured. prices plete new-machine guarantee ... onal sale CENTRAL Diminuette Permoflux Largo, 2-way speaker system in cabinet. Radio Craftsmen’s Solitaire 20 watt control amplifier. Webcor Deluxe Changer as above. Complete assembly onlly.................. $262.00 AUTOMATIC the year. ments! 645 home Above assemblies complete . . . ready to play... with all inter-connecting cables and power connectors. top-performance only because-our North your Permoflux What an opportunity for a buy! These are the machines we've been showing off... naturally, all in Ist class, the manna play magnetic cartridge and base. Complete assembly only.................. $173.00 page. On HIGH Webcor Deluxe Changer with G. E. triple NECCHI forms On a Permoflux Diminuette, 2-way speaker system in cabinet. Harman-Kardon C100 control amplifier. < you need right now! Ample bring and Largo 2-way Speaker Systems. Making appointments and keeping them is a necessity. We have all types of desk calendars, appointment books and diaries to make jit hard for you to forget. Also those important space amy Your choice of one of these authentic hi-fidelity assemblies — built around 1895-1955 A date with duty refills. te 3-1166 the sensational inventory CO. HI 2-0077 ST eae Whitehall 60th & REPAIRED in This Work. up to models CLEANED By Men we Dreams” Saturday night many of the senior girls, better known as_ the “dateless dreams,” were found at a *~hag party at Wilma Vignocchi’s. Seen there were Merle Riskind, Sue Gordon, Steve White, Ronny Stackler. ... oops! Guess it wasn’t completely hag! Some of the more fortunate people who had dates gathered at Patsy Newman’s. The sophomores, including Roger Mandel, Lucy Loevenhart and Steve Judy gave St. James Mothers To Install Wednesday Vale Me Phas Vision WHitehall 3-1166 53 E. Walton, Chicago O pen Mon.-Sat. Mon.-sat. to to 5:30 92: Thursday until 9 inc. Page 25 �cpres | Versus Toll Roads’ ‘Don't Forget | A B. Scout nearby property owners were at toll road meeting in the Lake eadership Course being given at Northbrook Youth center from ) a.m. to 2:30 p.m. County court house arranged with’ Frank Davis, chairman, in Waukegan last Friday where they heard M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, state that Cali- ast three days of the Basic Group Want ‘It may bout To seem Girl Help? early to be talking Scout week which is fornia’s the week of March 6-12, but we ould like to get our public relalined up before that time. Ve thought it might be nice if we d some really good looking postONS to put mut around Girl Scout town telling week. If each op made one or two we would ve all we need. How about your op,—are you interested in help- ing make some posters? We have ‘some ideas we can share with you, » if you are interested will the aders please call Skipper Senf? Troop News method of financing free expressways through increase in motor fuel tax, is the ideal way for modernizing an outmoded highway system. He said, however, that at least a three cent raise would be necessary in Illinois for a comprehensive road building program and that all highway officials and legislators with whom he had met in recent years to discuss road financing felt that they could not propose motor fuel tax raises. The present five cent gas tax in Illinois nets approximately $100,000,000 yearly. Part of this eroep 80—Barbara York reports has been diverted to pay off poor “We discussed the remaining re- ‘relief bonds of depression days, ements Ze and t for our Conservation other badges for our treats and the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports “We yee and elected patrol nts at Patrol our meeting this 1, Barbara Collins Susie leaders Danielson; and Patrol 2, e Kies and Vicky Brown; Patrol 3, Ann Weichelt and Ellen right. Reporter is Susan Dexter. le played games and Mrs. Veichelt served us refreshments. Our meeting ended with the wishig circle.” _ Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports “We practiced for our investiture ceremony January which ,will be held on 18. We sang a few songs and Carla Skoagland brought cantreats. There won’t be a Brownie meeting uary 11, next because week our \ on our second Troop Ke « class badge. and closed Collins reports at our Lynne songs 12—Janet “We elected new officers troop. meeting, secretary, Porter; treasurer, Barbara Sturm; and scribe, Janet Collins. The old up, making more Mr. Amstutz said Karen Kinney. We discussed the troop dramatics badge. Each patrol is responsible for selecting a ay and making their own cosumes and scenery.” Troop 46—Carol Finney reports ‘As Tuesday was our first meeting of 1955 we played games and sang songs. We had lots of fun and made a lot of noise. visited with ‘minutes. our troop We ; treats and Mr. Sheehan had for a few cookies for we closed the meeting th the wishing circle.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reOCUS “When we were all at our meeting place we formed our horse shoe. Mrs. 2eting P "second Cox today. was We class badge. not at our discussed We our also talked ec dolls. We are going to write friends in foreign countries and them to send us a letter and us about Girl Scouts over on the letters. While we were that Helen ents. We Parker passed sang taps and ‘Troop 44—Ellen Petersen re“Jill We Pittenger brought did ‘showing and tell- This club, abandoned. had it on line, had Mr. Amstutz hearsay that been said he fedral en- gineers who made the survey in view of gaining federal aid had abandoned toll road question was disagain on Tuesday at a meetthe county board of superof which Karl Berning of Rosemary neigh- terrace is a member. Cub Scout Pack 150 Colorado Robert Greenslade’of church, Colorado Springs, Colo., will be home the latter part of this month for a visit with his parents, the senior Greenslades of 1006 Journal place. Police Chief attending son Sean Robert of Mr. 38 Forest will and be Kelly, Mrs. second Lewis court, Delmar christened son Kelly on of Woods, Sunday December 24 hospital. at the The Rev. Lake Forest Raymond Mc- Carthy will officiate and sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keating of Chicago. from day where after she was called Christmas death of her Miller. Mrs. because sister, Miller Mrs. had been a guest at the Weil home in November and had come to Deerfield for the funeral of Mr. Weil, who passed away the day before Thanksgiving. News from Visiting at the Chicago, Morri- yesterday and in latter big celebration part Shelby, Montana Word comes from the Samuel Hole family in Shelby, Mont. Their family was together for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson (Jean Hole) and their two children, Wendy Sue, 2, and Jeffery Brian, 6 weeks old, were there from Champaign, Ill. Mr. Peterson teaches psychology at the Univer- from of next is being week. arranged January 22 to Febru- ary 5. Mr. Johnston retired after 25 years as village commissioner service to the Den 10—Freddie Wolf reported. We started the project and sanded our board and shellaked it. Then we had cupcakes and pop. Then we closed bers Open were the meeting. All mem- present. House of that street. The Clarks’ three sons, who were home for the holidays, are now back in school. on Birthday Tenth District The Tenth Federation New Year.” avenue used District of the Illinois clubs held party yesterday ing with a 12 o’clock Hi-Ridge YMCA in open- luncheon Chicago. at Anniversaries Brierhill road, New Home Mrs. on Elmer Journal Mrs. show. Evening Bridge Club Mrs. Alexander Willman will be hostess to members of her evening bridge club on Friday, January 21, her home at 755 Waukegan L. Clavey, for- mer Marie Kress, of Clavey road, Highland Park, will be moving back to Deerfield this spring. She is having a home built by the Deerfield Construction Co. for her first and third Tuesday Kenneth of each Knackstadt is Here from Momence from sis- returned from _ Detroit, Mich., where they visited the Derbys’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) and their three daughters. expressway Chicago e on the Tri- © as planned Regional %# planning | over twenty years ago. 4 This route used cago by-pass Route and 83 as a Chi-~ Skokie As for local _ originally wished to proposed continue >i to” " pressways beside toll roads were¢ also discussed, and those present — asked Mr. McConnell that the leg-_ islature give serious consideration #- to a study of this problem before | making any further steps for while other states were piling up” surpluses. a raise in Ws to finance expressways, McConnell said fuel d Repre- | that he | felt that this should not be done| unless adjoining form gas tax. states had a uni- | He said he had been — thinking of introducing a bill for a | commission to study the problems | and confer with other states. + The Indiana legislature is re-7 ported to be considering curbing | toll road authority by having all | Donald’s fuel tax for financing expressways. parents, Blaine Church of Mr. 1140 and Mrs. Some Republican Women Annual Meeting A meeting of executive board of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club was Waukegan Nominating road. Committee approval. to reduce The the | of toll roads and use motor i Troop 51 Committee % a _ tak pleasure in announcing that “Bill” Sihler of 701 Byron court, Deer-. field has been appointed scout | master to succeed Vern Swanson was transferred to Europe by his employer. Bill has been exe! plorer adviser to Troop 51 for they Plan the for seeking DEERFIELD TROOP 51 NEWS Meeting The annual congregational meeting for members of Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow at 6:45 p.m., with a potluck supper, presented are number Chestnut Detroit Mr. and Mrs. David Derby and Mrs. Derby’s sister, Miss Mary Watson of 1010 Journal place have of | legislature. discussion commission had routes: were made for the annual meeting to be held in February at the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 of her Free the which in a budget Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald and two sons of Momence, IIL, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mac- homestead of the Kress family was just south of these residences at 801 Hazel avenue. home by was sentative held last Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher of South Waukegan road. Plans of the State the Regarding ter, Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth Kress) of 1006 Journal place. The north by There who the commission appropriated $438,000 tax in the church parlors. Place road been One citizen suggested that per-— haps the entire tax structure of the | state of Illinois needed careful || study because it did not seem to have enough money for schools, — welfare institutions, or roads, | Annual 560 toll fashion Nelligans of to meet the $400,000 deficiency of the: amending the present toll road law which has been called unconstitutional by a fedral court. v % Friends of the William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road and their neighbors, the Thomas P. were invited to the Hennings’ home on Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Hennings and Mrs. Nelligan. repre- \ funds Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club modeled three changes of costumes at the to be and was rink for any ‘Other methods of financing ia Party of Women’s a mid-winter Bruce street. Return ing’ of the Christmas presents we received. We also sang some Girl Scout songs and we opened and closed the meeting with the flag ceremony. The Brownies of Troop 44 want to wish all the other Brownies a wonderful and Happy Park known as “Hole’s Pond” the natural ice skating the young people. just The Robert O. Clarks held open house last Sunday at their home, 418 Brierhill read, for the families park of their voting Milwaukee. month. master. of Mr. Arthur Cox. This is one outing every Cub wants to attend. The news from our dens comes from: in favor who faithful to Wilmot road and the land on which St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is situated. Part of Jewett the not sentatives those of Deerfield depot is located and west which briefly, years community. railroad outing under the direction on discussed but most of the discussion centered \. on the future of toll road legisla- — tion and inquiry into the activities of the Toll Road commission and — their financial commitments. Resi- — 83 joined 41 at Gurnee for > at property was © | Route will hold their next stated meeting on Tuesday evening. The lodge meets the the the traffic. Mrs. Hole will be remembered road. as the former Lela Glynch, who taught in the Deerfield Grammar Masonic Lodge Meeting school years ago. Mr. Hole’s parThe Deerfield Masons ents lived at 808 Deerfield road, | owned conducted of public works last month and the celebration is to honor him for his sity Illinois. Road, community A Now. that the holidays are over the Cubs of Pack 150 are back to work on another interesting project, Science in Action. I wonder if we have any budding young scientist in our midst. Time will tell. The first group of 20 Cubs is getting ready to take part in the of Deerfield were Oaks avenue, who is visiting his son, Charles Johnston, and other relatives in and near El Paso, Texas, expects to be returning home the of dents voiced the opinion that they © Texas William D. Johnston of 900 Fair moved Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court returned last Friday from of the Grace Chiefs Fuller Associa- in his honor and the date has been Nebraska Neb., N. Illinois today. at 2:30 p.m. at St. Patrick’s church in West Lake Forest. He was born hotel, school last Thursday in a question . and answer forum of the Toll Road‘ problem. Mrs. Joseph Wetherell — The local traffic problem which a toll road would impose on the Charles the Representative A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, met with Deerfield | residents and other interested citi- — zens from the county at the Wilmot — meeting. Attending Police Chief Convention in Chicago tion of Police Christening the project because the costs would have been higher than if a new road location were chosen. The cussed ing of visors by from The Rev. St. Mary’s is the Wisconsin organized meet- month. There were also questions regarding why the plans for Edens highway, north from Clavey road the avenue February bors of that area, has 12 members and is in its fifth year. It meets the first Thursday evening of each Omaha, had our opening and refreshments as usual. Then we talked about our project. We played games and had our closing. Den 9—Fred Rahn called to say. We opened the meeting with the law of the pack and the Cub Scout promise. Then Mr. Rahn explained about the buzzer we are going to make and taught us one quarter of the international code. Then we had refreshments and closed the meeting. 1, Linda Heintz; Berning; Patrol 3, Forrest Pasley of Sheridan will entertain the ing of the group. this will be doubled. to Coming Club Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue was hostess to members of her Canasta club on Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Returns work. We formed new patrols elected the following patrol on Canasta that Lake county’s share of fedral aid amounts to $108,000 yearly, and that if President Eisenhower’s road building program is approved that Den 1—John Classen reports. We commended leaders, Patrol atrol 2, Penny : paid available. their rs were od and is now money leader, ‘Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports “We had our treats and then ‘We sang some ' meeting.” and on Mrs. Scheskie will be taking leadership training. We brought home our invitations to the investiture.” Visit in Deerfield Some residents of Deerfield and ‘January. 13, 18 and 20 are the Has Chairman Mrs. George Emmett of Wilmot road has been appointed as chairman of the nominating committee of the Altar and Rosary society. The annual meeting will be held Sunday, February 6, with a breakfast following the 7 o’clock mass. past year. On January 4 the Troop contest to determine represent Troop 51 in First Aid meet and the the Moose patrol led Root. The meet will Friday, January 14. held af! who would.) the District winner was | by Richie be held on, a All Scouts and their parents are. reminded that selections for camp | period at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are due. A deposit of $10 is necessa y | with the period election. be returned celled prior This will | if reservation to May is can 15. In The West j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Honing Waukegan road are on the west coast. — vaczcae va �SL Se anRe ; rt A name Shea kOehe oear MarR a UR PU Wy aoaane PaRieder eRe soeOe MARE Le ER Mtn hk eka it ESCA raern gh tO mn EEG NR OORT mine te peyS fin ay sk Peer af ereNae “1G re en ae Pape, ; es ope He ea ae Ee ae *‘ ’ Sy EEN RSENS Rate. bce ee ae a aR Ge emis Senor i RCN ate teas Rr tee BN cok PH PE SP4 eeRy ee w sot CG, (BEA oe ARG AO SRN ettaM ae tg ORES 7 EE ety Re ae NaeEAS Oh hase TOR Me Tih, og eee AEs, Mere; Sipe ea a ty Tk anne A Stina Wisay Se Cree tan, vty Wr, e yt eee ce Nas At ge PRN SARS ees 3 eS aSe ae oe 7 Pate Ras CRE METS * We Ge Wage Vere Sea ay eee nah oR eee oRshes aA baer re eRe wr Rae a ee amanod For an array of money-saving values don’t miss OUR FAMOUS STORE WIDE JANUARY | SALE This is your opportunity to select fine quality clothes at a considerable saving. Don’t pass it up. Every item listed here is of the finest quality . . . and all priced to save you money. Only because it’s the end of a season for us can we offer such bargains. WE ARE OPEN TODAY (THURSDAY) UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN — SPECIAL OUR special group of $75 quality .......... S49 SUITS VALUES FOR WOMEN ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS COATS _ 25% to 50% off FLANNEL SHIRTS «». s225 2¢0rss SUITS SHORTS broadcloth, = u AJAMAS KNIT $1.50 to $1.95 _. SI JUMPERS values to $7.95. 2009 54 BRIEFS reg. $1.00 3 for $750 NECKWEAR otves to $3.50... values to $1.50 0... 3 for $750 SOX JACKETS sn owe 3 off Thursday Night at 7:00 Only Night at 7:00 Only BBL 14 VESTS Values Thursday to $10.00 $3 ........... 595 Central Ave. JACKETS Samples 1% Off of a Famous Manufacturer "off junior sizes V/3 t /2 off = % to % off SHORTIE COATS TAZ & Yo off BLOUSES Tha wv WY off SKIRTS PAJAMAS, :21 sxx» V2 off Y% to 2 off BRUNCH COATS Thursday Night at 7:00 Only PEDAL PUSHERS Values to $10.95 Only 20 Pair... 2005.53. Thursday Night at 7:00 Only BLOUSES Values to $4.95 $3 Limited number $2 ..:........... comes HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday | Thursday, January 13, 1955 Bae ae Bas PRN LES tai AS A aaa Page'27.)). ag a �"DeAdt 7 Our S ‘pectacu lar CHURCHES BOYS’ SALE CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 10,323,216 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, and ss 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 8 a.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. we offered 9:30 fourth such Are All From Our Boys’ Department. 11 a.m. Morning Sundays. a.m. worship. confirma- of the congre- bargains only al meeting. Thursday league. in the chimes. Entertainment and the meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Annual women’s tea night. in the church women of the Kamphenkel of EVENING Regular $1.95 ONLY to $2.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... $1 PELE cseue Sizes 3-8 PARK Evenings and All Day Wednesday Hi 2-5300 speaker care to basement for church. Mrs. Waukegan will of are the be held all the William be the evening. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Organization of adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at church. MONDAY, 8 p.m. by calling Weichelt, January 17 Altar guild meets nine, PTA,” plan was initiated the chairman 1103 Hillcrest Paul G. avenue, ; Spaghetti Dinner To Be Sponsored By Hospital Unit Auxiliary of the Highwood hos: pital will sponsor an Italian spaghetti dinner Sunday in the Highland Park American Legion Me- building at Nestrick home, 12:42 Ridgewood WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Annual congregational ness meeting. on Sheridan road program will be the “Treble Trio,’ composed of Mary Stewart Sandy Edwards and Judy Kramp; the Grandi sisters, accordionists and singers; Silvio Muzzarelli, baritone; Mary Stewart, lyric soprano; a duet of Italian folk songs by Silvio Muzzarelli and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, and Cindy Lou Catchpole, aged 7, featured entertainer in a routine. ment will be ma Galassini Musical Piano accompani- provided by of Ravinia. selections Miss Al- be pre- will sented by an orchestra, whose members include Ettore Lenzi, Victor Lenzi, Edgar Bortolotti and Louis of munity the being provided for the children during the meeting. Pot-luck supper to follow guest HIGHLAND vesper of the the Garino School of Music. Donald Skrinar, director ofg recreation of the Highwood Com- SUNDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church worship. 3:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregation- THURSDAY ONLY! ‘Evening caucus Garino in SATURDAY, January 15 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction church basement. p.m. The dance THURSDAY, January 13 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. FRIDAY, January 14 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling 6:30 by and adopted by the PTA in 1953. Non-political or non-religious organizations in district 109 may apply for participation in the caucus the 16 meeting consist three delegates each from Kipling, Maplewood and Deerfield Grammar schools and two each from various civic and educational groups in this district. Delegates will meet to’ recommend the nomination of candidates for the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. morial 6:45 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 17 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Annual will selected from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, chairman of the entertainment committee, will present a group of local sing-. ers and variety acts. Included on PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois JACKETS—iightweight, values to $8.95 28 January Members delegates league. ST. AND CORDUROY SHIRTS—vatues to $3.95 Page bowling divine the Deerfield school. ings. 183 church. SOX— hundreds of pairs, reg. 85¢ and Thursday of school district 109, will be held Monday, January 17, at 8 p.m., in Highland Park. Petitioning organizations, if accepted at the Janu- | ary 17 meeting, will be invited to send delegates to succeeding meet- gation, to elect officers, establish budget, and hear annual reports of organizations. Annual meeting of corporation of the res. 79 T SHIRTS and SHORTS— Monday and 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room, 6:15 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. , to $4.95 vatues SLACKS—Corduroy Open January Service SUNDAY, 25% off AVE. second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. SPORTCOATS—our stock of fall coats CENTRAL and FIRST ROBES— our complete stock 595 prayer The second annual school board Grammar Deerfield of caucus Sunday. first 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior tion classes. TUESDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. 25% off CORDUROY JEANS .. $1 every communion 7:30-11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. SUNDAY, January 16 9245 a.m. Church school for all ages. SUITS— our entire stock of fall suits THURSDAY EVENING Regular $2.95 Con- 6:45 p.m. Annual congregational meeting beginning with potluck supper. ‘SATURDAY, January 15 SLACKS—our finest quality very low priced p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical nited Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” PAJAMAS—vatues to $3.50 two communion 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 14 SPORT SHIRTS— values to $2.95 These 7:30 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children THURSDAY, sale! Bargains Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy third \Sundays. money-saving values on boys’ clothes. You will save from 25% to 75% on most of your purchases. So don’t miss this These and GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY If there is a boy in your family, this is your opportunity have p.m. at ST. THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 before 4 Mass fessions. Remember the store is open Never Be Held Monday HOLY CONTINUES! to save on his clothes. For District 109 to John drive. center, ceremonies. presented will Two during be master shows the of will be evening. Mrs. Ray Crocetti is chairman of the affair, assisted Rosenbaum, Mrs. by Mrs. William Albert Ferrari, chairman of the dinner, and me bers of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, who will serve the dinner. Hwd. Chest Passes 50 Per Cent Mark December contributions to thé Highwood Community Chest raised the 1954 fund total to $3,497.36, slightly more than 50 per cent of the $6,000 goal. Officials of canvass to hope conclude the houses this business month. An estimated '25 per ce of these have failed to respond. De cember contributions included Dr. Sidney Black, Dr. Sam Krueger, Seguin Funeral Home and High: . wood Laundromat. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 7 p.m. Evening service. all ages, and Biple TUESDAY 6:45 busi- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. ; Prayer study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior meeting young people's group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18 Thursday, January 13, 195 , f ‘ �CIC 7 es “i January 24, 25 and 26 are the three days set by North Shore curling enthusiasts for the Glengarry, or tournament playdown, Indian Hill Squaws, Glenbetween the Exmoor Se. _ es curling clubs. sey wages Obs hig oe Rit ee ree OE Sree Eiger: liminary chosen tourney, Skips playoffs. pre-| Pokies the Mes- the!the for are group Highlander from ay through 9 February bonspiel outdoor Invitational Ladies’ 11.| j : : thru FRI. Ph-F-Funniest Year's “Slaves of Babylon” Color by Technicolor 15 Jan. : ; E,” “SILVERLODE,” De ek san ' ie Coming: ; U. S. Government Inspected in The armen Heart” e W ' 1 1:40 Open ee BS Ng 1:40 aw an a 20 ae o A aa Color arner . .. . Saga wi 7 SCHEDULE — “Drum begins Beat” at - 7:25 \e Md 9:40 one ‘a aa Saturday: “Drum Beat” begins at 2:00 to 4:15. Eve., 7:25 - 9:40 Beat” begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Sunday: ‘Drum : Special | a f Watertront Children’s a to 6:15 a Next Week—”YOUNG AT HEART” a Time | Saw Paris” Jan. 28 for one ee Feb. 4 for one week—"’Vera Cruz” ree AS Feb. 11 for one re fe 4:30 Matinee Saturday —THE PRINCE and the PAUPER— oa oe sent a My Heart’”’ Feb. 18 for one week—’"’Deep In Feb. 25 for one week—’’20,000 Leagues Under the Sea”’ Jones 7 4 < 00 $ Thick-Juicy e * uC At ‘gf ‘a a — Fri., 5:30; Special early opening : Sat., 1 o'clock “On “Young KILL” 4 ee WEEK ONE Sc Weekdays: “Desiree” v6 4 gd a POLICY Historical Western Coming: Coming— " a : Featuring Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton, Marissa Pavan Seer 2 a Continuous from 2:30 p.m. a thru Sat. : inemaScope p Ellen ere TO : Ad Maureen O'Sullivan, Charles Drake, Edmund Gwenn Sunday Closed Sundays BEAT” “DRUM and Technicolor Crosby in VistaVision Bing Danny Kaye ith Color: by Technicolor Matinee Ci COLLEGE” STORY CARNIVAL p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. 14 thru Thursday, January Friday, January Rosemary Clooney GOES “BONZO : Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran @ . a ee CHRISTMAS” ot 2:00 only “a 7-13 Jan. THURS. Ee All new monkeyshines! Jan. 16-18 SUN., MON., TUE. "7 8-8282 DAvis Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Ph-F-Frolic! Sat., Show Kiddie 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Lemmon, Carson, ; Kim Novok Jack , Richard Conte, Linda Christian $ 2 THEATRE “\NHITE Jack Holliday, Judy 4 4 a a a a i - Glencoe 605 i it) with Jan. 13-15 THU., FRI, SAT. fi FyemEVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel THEATRE—GLENCOE FFFT” Adults 50c, Children 20c $ : é ° . Open (Don't say it—see THEATRE ol Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. | ¢ week! “PH And Other Theatre and Sporting $ com- bonspiel a ae Woes, Oh Oh on to record-|$ ON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ia 0 HW0 to listening afta ee 3 the will devote the group month, of Central ave- of the is head nue ‘ SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAA OES Mrs. | stein. Visitors are invited. day of the matches. Ralph Trieschmann Starting Friday, Jon. 14 for one ||} 4! 2-0605 HH i G i Theodore Mrs. of home the aes : C at a luncheon to be given January 27 by the Exmoor curlers, hostess club for this year. Mrs. Tyson, Glengarry chairman, will preside. % 2106 Lake Forest, illinois — Lake Forest LCY A runner-up and winner ADE ORE RES RTE eek Nee ay ae ONL Relea et aA Tan RAP Skokie, Chicago and Oak Park curl- Tewish Cuan qoebaed th the ling clubs have been invited to the | program will be a group of Hebraic |event. A dinner for members and | melodies by Ernest Bloch and show their husbands will wind up the|music written by Leonard Bern- Lennox Trophies will be presented to the Glengarry He Ee f American ORT will meet Tuesday | afternoon dames Philip Biggert, Jess Halsted, | North Shore, Glenview, Indian Hill, | mittee Frank Gunn, Alexander and J. Kenneth Tyson. ' TICKETS FOR ¢ 171 Oak Knoll terrace, at 1)$"GHOICE Gaines, _Cinerama — The King and | ¢ p.m. for a dessert luncheon. ; of Women’s| Park chapter-at-large also will be hostess for| opening Exmoor NaS —|oim'2anksmimct uur "th oheane of evi mul FOR 3-DAY GLENGARRY TOURNEY in the ; at Jewish Music Month; THEMSELVES GIRD HERE CURLERS ate Che prea LEO RRR etn rena RE f Observe Will ORT enter Pe te ond ae oa Bar-B-Q Chicken + ae a or Lobster Tail 4 WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS at aa 12 Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french i fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY come CATCH. NO in and see a for “4 Be You are not (children included). yourself . . . Bring your family obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set a aside from our bar. ‘a PATTERSON’S... PAT A CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ea o GLENCOE Just South of County Line Rd. a 1833 on Skokie Highway x TRY PECAN TOFFEE ICE CREAM! aa your flavor of the month NOTT . . . made fresh by BILL AND ... the ICE CREAM KINGS! Shore for their QUALITY ... PURITY .. . and FLAVOR CREAM. They’ve TED e in ICE ia i Famous all over the North a done it again... a new taste treat... a by wonderful toffee surrounded chunks of toothsome pecan [ smooth PURE . better get a : plenty . . . most everyone will want seconds of Pecan Toffee Ice Cream from Nott’s. a a SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER - Drop in and select the beverage of your choice . . vanilla and do mean we . PURE 4 as we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most a MODERATE PRICES. : @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER PAT PATTERSON‘S ICE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE : ee Glencoe Ra. h ee Thursday, ee: a January 13, 1955 1833 NOTT'S ICE CREAM ees CO. GREEN 153 BAY RD., ce 4 WILMETTE ‘4 aa 47 i CREAM Or call Wil. 166 for : ia his location. Page 29 a �ery ~ { | BPEL , ¢ wi SLE oe RA OE LTMAPET |we Govinketoteil),om ae Oobhoage th $ 448 Ke atanle yee ABA ; Civ ‘ : , 4 tees +4 4 Fatal ‘ ults t wre Aad: aay fy hag \ rt way! ¥ Wier ao 485 ADS use WANT and Charge It! eee WANT AD RATES 20 words REAL ARIANO $1.50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or _more are charged at the rate of -48 per column inch. | Contract insertions available 4 cost will cover insertion | | the. Review ° Highland Park News ‘Ning Highwood News © The Lake | Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. | CANCELLATION DEADLINE rs 12 NOON, any _ and of ask Deerfield FREE numbers for a Want Taker. Ad 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns HIGHLAND real estate 180 (Improved) PARK WINNETKA needs. We are mem- rs of the “Realtors Cooperative ListSystem,” created to benefit SELLS and BUYERS. A brochure about the system”’ and a map of the area are for the asking, without obligation. a CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. PARK mee AVE. 1923—-A GLENCOE Good Name in 2600 Realty” W. Moderne 8 Bedroom y with Bi-Level 11% Homes baths redwood on HYACINTH GUY tile bath, house, room, tile pow- 106 or see VITI, REALTOR 226 eo Call Green CENTRAL Bay Road on beautiful take twin beds, 3 baths, all on 2nd floor, yet it is very easy to maintain compact and $39,500. Northfield : OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 540 THORNWOOD ing space? house you on Here is 34 ACRE. are really in a RANCH You the feel as if country, yet it is only 2 blocks from Sunset School and a 5 minute drive to Northfield Skokie Line Station. Large living room; huge Family room; SEPARATE dining room; cabinet kitchen; which 3 nice size will 2 Ceramic take and separate acre, to try your hand A BUY L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central HI 2-6600 Rm., with lge. Bdrms. Log and Den with Closet which can be used for 3rd Bdrm.; complete Ceramic Tile Bath with Linen Closet; (dis- (irregular) and Fruit Trees, Hawthorne and/or Wild Crab Apple; Concrete Road- WARNER, 6-2700 Lake INC. Forest 1560 WOODRIDGE 7 year old architect designed, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Fully improved wooded corner half acre. Quiet dead-end streets, 4 blocks to school and train. 1689 square feet plus 2 car attached garage and porch. Cedar shingles, dishwasher, radiant heat, tile bath, 30’ living room-dining alcove, many. large By owner. Balsam Road (west Clavey). HI 2-6083. Mid-thirties. of Edens, 1800 south In perfect LD comb., ity rm. 6 Landse. way and the finest Curbs. with All this Sections of bearing in Yourself to inspect one this erty. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns of and HI 2-1484 of WILDE HI 2-3933 AVE.—$49,500 All on GLENCOE—wWe think the best buy on today’s market is this frame Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, and attached garage priced at $30,000. It is in an éxcellent east location and offers unlimited possibilities. GOELZER 790 Elm bdrms., 1 block Winnetka 6-5544 but will house buy stairway this R. park Theatre Bldg. An excellent PAUL 497 Central dining old. rm., Living ceramic rm. tile w/fpl., F.H.A. 2808 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-0880 or G. I. Loan Up in to 90% approved South location LaSalle ANdover Chicago HI INC. Street 3-2200 3, Illinois 2-39383 a lot 100x176,; Provincial delightful interior. on Spa- cious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and secrnd. porch, 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. — 3 KING’S COURT CORP. 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN REAL ESTATE Wilmette TO 5 2 FOR SALE (Deerfizld) 4876 (Improved) SECLUSION? You can now have it in this lovely 8 bdrm. ranch. On an acre within village limits. 1% baths; full bsmt. with frpl.; att. gar. $31,250. Blair Lloyd. $18,500 5 Bedroom older home with frpl.; full bsmt. In perfect condition. Low taxes. Lot 50x212. Call Mrs. McKinney. } EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield 1878 One year old brick ranch in exclusive neighborhood; liv. rm. and three bdrms. are carpeted; unusual lge. kit. 14% baths; Thermopane windows throughout; ample closet space; two car att. gar.; many extras included; $31,000. © © Four year old ranch, liv. rm., din. rm. combination; two bdrms., breezeway and gar.; will consider contract sale; $1600 s | wo" CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield NORTHBROOK SPARKLING 984-986 f NEW A 8 bedroom all brick house with full — basement and attached 2 car garage. Many unusual features make the interior floor plan very derisable because of large center entrance hall, ete. All rooms are spacious. Crab orchard fireplace in living room. Large kitchen with built in electric stove and Thermidor ~ wall oven. Lots of cabinets and big — breakfast area. All double _ closets throughout house. In fine neighborhood. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. MR. DEAKINS. ’ DEERFIELD DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING among several , other pretty country homes. You will really enjoy the charm and beauty of this lovely 6 room Lannon stone ranch heme, On 2 beautiful acres with plenty of room to relax. Extra building for use as stable for horses. All rooms are spacious. 30’ living roomdining room combination with fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms. Large closets. 1% baths. Nice Television room. 2 ear attached garage. Truly a showplace. Owner moving out of state. MR. DEAKINS. Beautiful brick months old. In ~ — _ — — | ranch home only 6 immaculate condition, decorated, just like * — a model house would be. Large living room that easily accommodates a grand piano. Marble fireplace. Dining ell. Deluxe steel] kitchen’ with breakfast bar. Flexible floor plan can be used as 3 nice bedrooms. 1% 4 _ DEERFIELD | IN BRIARWOOD ESTATES in best section of town. Just like new. ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. Priced attractively at only $36,500. MR. _ _ DEAKINS. $18,000 Five of Cost DOVENMUEHLE, 135 Road HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French beautifully BUILDERS 4%4% G. I. HOME LOANS w/brkfst. space, porch and patio. Full basement. Aluminum storms & screens comb. [Low twenties. Call Mrs. Reynolds. 1899 2-4580 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings sep. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS HI DOWN UNITED kitchen TIMBER & FRAME ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE—*% acre; approx. 150 ft. frontage. Near Lincoln School. 2 bdrms., den, sitting rm., 1% baths. Both unique and well kept. $29,500. Bob Earhart. Avenue $34,500 INC. 3 Bedrooms Oak Floors Formica Counter Tops Birch Doors Automatic Washing Machine Aluminum storms and screens INC. bath, built ON YOUR LOT 52 FOOT RANCH ATTACHED GARAGE 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE CAPE COD yrs. buy at $700 J. 4% well a good bedrms. hot water oil PHELPS, REALTOR Bay 2-1212 overlooking exceptionally Green NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone MI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 672 HI LOCATED and tile bath; two and bath on third; heat; 2 car garage. al- Glencoe 236 Con- ANSPACH, Avenue VITI, 226 Includes at ground this at $21,500. Glencoe location. suite with tile bath, 2 addl bedrms. substantial GOODFRIEND-KAHN, gas stone-trimmed house is within easy walking distance of station, stores, and school. It contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitch., and powder room on first floor; the second floor has a large master tile bath, full bsmt. Just from Lincoln school. $4500 down and WILDE ‘ floor, and high ready in for more rooms on second. Unusually lge. liv.-din. rm., 3 000. HIGHLAND PARK—A 2 year old redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, modern kitchen, bath and partial basement priced at $22,500. Owner transferred and must sell immediately. one drapes util- dryer; & WOOD RIDGE area; three twin bedroom, brick ranch, atttached garage, natural fireplace, full heated basement; $27,500. 299 Barberry Road. Telephone HI 2-3198. On GUY Highwood Bedrms., thruout, 1 car garage. Ravinia & Prop- Realtor Ave. air heat; 2 (Improved) HIGHWOOD CRAVE Park RANCH carpeted Central Highland Park. Immediate Occupancy. Reduced for quick Sale to $24,900. Very liberal Financing. You owe it to OLD condition. w/washer forced H. Highland YEAR SALE Park) Brick house, 3 years old. 2 Bedrooms, gas heat with full basement. Price reduced for quick sale to $18,000. Terms. 2-68'21 CENTRALLY Brick Gar.; Bermingham. BAIRD Central SPECIAL comb. Liv.-Din. burning Frpl.; 2 HI 584 463 tails on this outstanding buy in the Winnetka or your secret desire OFFERED BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Stove 30’s. Mr. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland : LISTING FIRST TIME REAL LAST! Charming old farm house style in most desirable Sunset Terrace section. Lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. bdrm. (or den), bath. Kitchen with eating space. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. and bath. There are 2 nice glazed and screened porches; 2 car gar. Situated on landsc. lot with 125 ft. frontage. ALL THIS FOR $215,000. Call Mrs. McClure at HI venient at painting. IT IS REALLY AT $41,500. IS AT NEW building with a dark room, a large living room and powder rm., perfect for children’s play room or 1955 ravine studio (Improved) 5 Years old, brick colonial located near Lincoln and parochial schools. Liv. rm. with frpl., spacious kit., din. rm., and powder rm. on 1st. 4 Bdrms., 1 bath with shower on 2nd. Full bsmt. with frpl.; 1 car gar.; gas ht. Priced $32,rein Mrs. Walrath HI 2-7278 or HI twin heated IT SALE Park) Just what you’ve been waiting for! Situated on a quiet winding, woodsy street in one of Highland Park’s choice sections near public and parochial schools. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl. and bay window, din. rm., lge. pine pan. kit. with dishwasher; screened porch overlooking beautiful golf course on Ist. 4 generous sunny bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Yes there is a bsmt. and a gar. This house was built in 1941 of finest construction. What more could one want? Priced for quick sale. $35,000. Call Mrs. Graham HI 2-7278 or HI 2-584'2. tile baths. A 5 Year old, owner built, Ranch with oversized att. Chicago ESTATE FOR (Highland Would you like to move where it isn’t built up, have a little breath- 457 WINNETKA—If you need 5 bedrooms and 3% baths and want an outstanding location be sure to see this fine brick English style residence priced at $49,- ' room, basement with fireplace and oom. Landscaped large lot. Open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. details home property has many desirable features such as: large screened porch, SEPARATE breakfast room, powder room, excellent closet space and 2 car attached garage. It has 5 bedrooms, all of which house Company Washington St., Since 1913 GOELZER (N.E. corner of Summit) iful spacious new brick inch type; 8 bedrooms, living kitchen, BRICK BEST BUYS SHORE There is also a separate screened NORTHBROOK—If you like country living we suggest you visit our farm ranch house priced at $24,900. It has a beautiful studio living room, 21x25 with a stone fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with a dishwasher, 2 bedrooms and bath. Additional features are a 2 car garage, screened porch and a _ partial basement. There is ample room for safe play on the lot of approximately 3 acres. ing room, This REAL HERE appearing Stairs to generous storage Space in Attic); 1954 Gas heating cost less than $95; 90x145 lot FROM $20,290 597 OF THE ON THE (Improved) EXPANDABLE hh j Park bedrooms Large mahogany panelled living room with attractive dining area. 2 panelled bedrooms. Kitchen well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call us for further de- closets. - Highland HEITMAN Mortgage HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adeitely equipped, is here to serve effintly and conscientiously your NORTH ORE SALE Park) ONE beds; PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Ave. SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland modern Call George Smith LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland . . . on-the-spot We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. : Highland Park 2-4500 Lake COTTAGE MORTGAGE INFORMATION TUESDAY these Avenue HI 2-5562 FOR A SINGLE PERSON OR A COUple; close to transp., shops, school. Has cheerful, sunny living room with natural fireplace and pine panelled walls; mod. efficient kitchenette; one bedroom and bath; gas heat; Low taxes. Quick possession. See today. Hill & Stone, Winnetka Excl. Agt. 24 Hour TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call $21,500 OWNER: first listing; immediate occupancy; white brick colonial; four bedrooms, 2% baths, screen porch, basement, gas heat, one-third acre, two car garage, beautiful setting. $28,500. 382 Valley Road. HI 2-6469. Week’s Issue REAL VALUE $9,750 Forester For Publication in the Current Williams RAVINIA ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to ‘| (Improved) Se 595 Roger 2-3246 HI in all 4 papers. © Deerfield AMAZING ARIANO BY This SALE Park) 918 YALE LANE 8 Bedrooms, den, 1% baths; stove, built-in oven; dishwasher; birch cabiMet ikitohen. er Os $25,500 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at rates for 4 or more consecutive n request. ESTATE FOR (Highland | yr. old nicely seasoned Chesterfield built solid brick ranch home in excellent condition on 85 ft. lot landscaped and fenced in rear. Breakfast table at window in kitchen, large utility room, 24x12 scr. porch plus flagstone terrace and barbecue, over-sized garage. $5,000 cash, $120 mo. incl. taxes and heat. Take quick advantage of owner’s transfer. MISS CRONK. 576 BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ‘Winnetka 6-2700 Briargate 4-9001 | |; — _ — �“ate KNOLLWOOD corners 8 months old mod- | 1360 Geawock. Well», designed Large liv.-din. 3: bdrm. brick rm. comb. wi frpl.; 1% baths; full bsmt. pleted March 1st. See now own decorating. $23,900. IMMEDIATE ranch. stone To be comand choose BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan FLOOR Rd. Deerfield 1573 OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE Bay Rd. Winnetka 414% G. Up to 90% 135 Street LaSalle Illinois ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) New room chard (Improved) 1 driftwood led; closets, Kitchen prestline stove, 2 ceramic oven type floors, ing. top and typed tile of the best, electric Formica Large breakfast area. and utility room. FA wired tops. Basement gas heat, for air condition- 2 car attached garage, black driveway. Pela windows. Call for further ham. BAIRD details. Mr. Berming- WARNER, 6-2700 EAST Lake LAKE INC. Forest 1560 BLUFF $24,500 Well maintained residence built six by room owner brick in 1947. First floor: living room with place, dining room, kitchen firewith breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner anxious to sell. LAKE leaving town, FOREST Nearly completed three bedroom, brick, ranch type house on large wooded lot. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven. Full basement with recreation room. Buyer can decorate Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake SOUTH INC. Bluff picturesque Large EAST liv. rm. on sized 3 over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose rm. Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. An early buyer may select deco- etc. — priced a PAUL PHELPS, 497 Soptzal: Avenue at ....$32,000 INC. new bedrooms, HI 2-4580, 2 brick -Col- corner lot. ceramic LOngbeach baths, on 3 ACRES This HOUSE A unusually RAVINE attractive one- story house designed by Jerome Cerny is set far back from the road on a quiet the lake. There private are 3 lane and bedrooms near and 3 baths, an interesting high ceiling paneled living room, dining room, tial and utility room basement. It has a and par- small at- tached, thermostatically-controlled greenhouse. Also a 2-car attached garage. The owner is asking $65,000.00. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 HIGHLAND A DRAMATIC Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top, G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fis. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 8 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling atvic Storage space, Multiple Closets. addn. Bed Rms. & 2 Baths PRICED TO SELL A perfect combination in a country home, beautifully maintained. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid’s quarters, with sun, breakfast and game rooms as extras, on 2 acres and very near a splendid grade school. Priced in the 50’s! LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE cellaneous) (Improved) LIBERTYVILLE acres on outskirts overlooking estate section, with nicely landscaped 5 room ranch house, 13x20 living room with fireplace; 11x13 dining room; 2 spacious bedrooms, each with 2 closets; auto. heat; excellent well water; garage and tool shed. School bus. $19,500. J. C. REUSE & CO. Libertyville 2-2000 FOREST First floor master bedrooms and baths is but one of the many desirable features in this picturesque 11 room, 5 bath home on very beautiful grd. near the lake, school and trans. KENILWORTH France Was Robbed of the most ingratiating features of its charming homes in the detail of this beautiful residence. In all, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, plus a 2 room gar. apt.! Only a block from the lake and but 3 to Sears grade and New Trier Hi schools. REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 RANCH HOME CHARMING RED BRICK AND WHITE clapboard ranch home with a most desirable floor plan. House is less than 4 yrs. old with well landscaped property and a lovely view over the Forest Preserve across the road. There is an entrance hall, a large liv. and din. rm. comb., modern kitchen with dinette and room for washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms with good closet space, tiled bath and a lovely pine panelled library or activities room with fireplace and a powder room adjoining; 2 car att. garage; extra store rm.; radiant heat with gas furnace, $39,500. Frances 414 Linden J. Winscott REALTOR St. Winnetka 6-1267 NORTHFIELD EAST CEDAR SHINGLE TRY $2700 DOWN PLUS $79.38 MONTHLY N. Vernon dist., close Glencoe 21 1 3 LIBERTYVILLE — Lannon stone and frame, 2 bedroom home. 1% acres landscaped. 31 foot living dining combination, natural’ fireplace, large screened porch, generous closets; attached garage. Also work shop. School bus. North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Owner transferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-1460. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Real HI BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot, Cloverdale Avenue. 82 ft. x 140 ft. Fully improved. Fine neighborhood. $5950. Call ris Roberts, CE. 6-0870 or LA. 55683. Estate, ESTATE WANTED | WANTED three flat building or large house, brick preferred, with three to five year lease, with option to buy, with good laundry facilities anywhere on North Shore. Write Box Z-75, c/o the Highland Park News. STORES & TO RENT 2-0093, or res., Sheridan Road Highland Pk. TO RENT (Deerfield) must STUDIOS 2ND floor office space available in Market Square. 2 small rooms. Reasonable rent. Available February 1. Tell John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest 485. ni Park, 01 for M. c occupancy. Pay up HI 2-7120. executive, good te 2 wife, man; to own venient share room, Tel at mei i with aaearaly kitchen, location, ments. land neighborhood. W. E. Schoening extension 223. APARTMENT T.V.; reasonable co: 1 Write Box Z-80, c/o The Park Hi News. ; |: ROOMS TO RENT ee ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bodedcied. ple drawer and closet space. Near V: oo seen and hospital. Telenhone 0 SLEEPING ings; pleasant water at all Tareune tinea | Teles phone HI 2-6682. NICE, large room in Highwood; one_ two gentlemen or couple prefer > hot water at all times; Telephone H 2-1449. \ ROOM suitable for couple. Close to t and transportation. Telephone HI 5208. 1 or from room for rent, suitable 2, for employed woman; 5 > business district.’ Telephone 2-1293. LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2, le closet, near transportation; We ble kitchen privileges. Telephone 3527. Pes ROOMS for rent, close to town transportation ; kitchen privileges. quire 1875 St. Johns, HighlandP SLEEPING room for rent; $6 gentleman preferred. 105 Highwood. Telephone HI 6 ‘ 2 5828" ROOM for rent, lady preferred, hot ter at all times, laundry privile near hospital. Telephone HI 2-29: NEWLY decorated suitable for Lake Forest room business 382. BOARD close to static man. Tel & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for oth er employed woman, for help with 4 and light housework Saturday every other Sunday. Own room bath. Experience and _ references quired. Telephone Hi 2-3521. LOVELY private room and. bath, board, to employed person in change for sitting and light du near a Telephone . 2561 BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January Ist occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI MAY lst occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town houses; three large bedrooms, 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full basement; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-6891. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE. FOREST) GARAGE RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE mn WOMEN part or full time for jewelers on party plan. No deliv or collections. Our people average to $100 weekly. Telephone Fox | 77-0120. OPPORTUNITIES 1 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO FOR rent large garage stall 10 foot - 86 feet long. Suitable for garag dead storage. Telephone Lake Fe 410. house in nice surroundings, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. room; hot SLEEPING (Furnished) able high school for perso graduates, years old or under for work firehigh per Box TO RENT en (LAKE FOREST) FOR 3 or 4 months, attractive house, $200. per month. Lake Forest 1070. mereheni: employee wants one unfurnished ap Oil be phone 9200, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) , HOUSES eT seven year old daughter want t bedroom home; all on one ground level; close to public and transportation; will pay 2-080 NICE five room furnished house, place, basement, garage, near school, transportation; $165 month; available Feb. 1. Write Z-85, c/o Highland Park News. Chicago in Highland STANDARD FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park ews. TWO, three room furnished apartments; 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1197. LADY living alone will share apartment or will rent room with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. 1 FURNISHED apartment. Ready for occupancy Feb. ist. in Highland Hotel. Convenient location, electric door sys__tem. Telephone HI 2-3025. NEWLY furnished two room apartment, private entrance, hot water, and close to transportation. Telephone HI 27149. 4 BEDROOM bedrooms. Chicago. YOUNG executive from East desires ' bedroom unfurnished house north urbs. Have two small children. pay to $150 monthly. Call STate 23'51, Miss Gilmore, before 5 p.m. 8-ROOM unfurnished apartment for 2 adults, no pets, $75. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m., or Sunday after 2 p.m. HOUSES 6 Harrison 1st or April 1st, $100. Telephone (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) or Ave., REPUTABLE or house THREE room flat, with bath; with basement with separate oil furnace, utilities, etc. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. THREE room unfurnished apartment. Private entrance, hot water at all ‘times. Telephone HI 2-19:59. APARTMENTS 5 Phone GOVERNMENT two bedroom EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 with Michigan rom — cap family desires to rent to Labor Day; three or four bedro aay home close to lake. Can furnish cellent references. Wagner 4-1280. IN 4 YR. OLD—2 APT. BLDG.—2 bedliving rm. w/woodrms., sewing rm., burning fpl., tiled bath, porch, lge. kitchen. Fine basement. Including garage and heat $165. per mo. 1-2-3 yr. lease. Bob Earhart. 3 bedroom Telephone in fices of a major company in G coe, Lake Forest, Highland but Park. not salary hour Northbrook | Typing required. with frequent week desira Good (Monday star raises; through | day). HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW. three bedroom ranch house, oil heat, completely furnished; $150 per month. Telephone Mundelein 6-7779. COTTAGES TO RENT THREE room trailer house for rent in Half Day. Telephone Deerfield 3856. HOUSES OFFICES, HI A UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. SIX room apartment over store in Highland Park; $95 per month; owner pays gas heat bill. Telephone HI 2-0574. UNFURNISHED three room front apartment, second floor, good neighborhood, near ‘high school, % mile from transportation and stores, no pets. $70, 2494 St. Johns. Telephone HI 2-0682. 2% (ROOMS, unfurnished, for rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. MAY Ist occupancy; new, air conditioned deluxe town apartments; three large bedrooms; 1% baths, color tile and fixtures; luxurious closets; full base|" ment; individual attached garage. For rental information HI 2-689'1. UNFURNISHED two room apartment and shower bath; private entrance; available February 15; for working couple; 25 Clay, Highwood. (Vacant) WEST Lake Forest: 11 acres of oaks, hickories and maples, beautiful homesite on high ground with view of valley, road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. REAL March Walker, So. 2-0037. (Vacant) Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) schl. and trans.; per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor HOUSES ee to long lease if desired, rent $225 2-4422. ANDERSON, Ave. DESIRABLE s room. apt. i <i HOUSES RANCH Liv.-din. comb., cab. kitchen, 2 twin sized bdrms., tile bath, hot air oil heat, oversized gar., beautifully landsc. with shrubs. & fruit trees. Has comb. storms & screens. Low taxes & heat cost. (REAL We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. REAL HOME This delightful white brick residence has been carefully planned for the utmost in comfort. and easy maintenance, reflecting thruout the owner’s pride for only the finest in materials and craftsmanship; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen, and a wonderful screen porch. Priced at $42,500 to sell at once! 665 of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop., Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm., with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., out- side PARK Realtor FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South built Artfully designed 7 room Ranch in beautiful wooded area, easily accessible to school and trans. 3 bedrooms each with a bath; glazed porch, modern kitchen and a full basement! Owners will consider a trade. DONALD LAKE with LIBERTYVILLE. 6 rooms near new shopping center, 8 bedrooms, living room 14% by 22 ft. Not listed with real estate offices. Carpeting and drapes included, $14,700. LI 2-2406. Winnetka about AND reom in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room, single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 280, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. SEARS 1-3074 TRADITIONAL dining grey deep slate BANNOCKBURN DESIGN, ACCOMMODATIONS AND LOCATION insulated. LOW TAXES. Owner by appointment, 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths, —1% Realistically with excellent closet space; 2 car attached garage; baseboard gas heat, with + frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., rating, And throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin 816 NEW TRI-LEVEL This attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. solarium, FOREST onial Space for 38 in 2nd Fi. to suit. Price in the low 30’s. JOHN garage. cottage spacious kitchen and Winnetka story Beautiful oak panel- is one wall Vinyl two a 4 car floor room, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 fully RANCH bed rooms, ample a and dining kitchen and 4 and 4 baths. Full bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Now being offered at $75,000.00. Orleans style, large living with dining area, crab orstone fireplace; 3 twin size baths. study, hall, Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Lovely oak floors and woodwork 3-2200 3, BRICK ‘ also reception OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED. TO: SECL LAKE Bluff. 1 mile west. New 4 room, 2 bedroom, living-dining room combination. Carpeted, $13,000. 2 blocks from fast train, Chicago, school bus at door. Lake Bluff 31965. fa’ land- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 7 room shingled colonial house; attractive lot on quiet street. Living room, 861 S. WAVELAND AVE. 1 Block West of Green Bay INC. REAL room, LAKE DOVENMUEHLE, Chicago and I. of Cost ANdover wooded is a large basement 6-2600 in approved location South quiet dinette, modern master bedrooms HOME LOANS be 10 living $39,500, MENT REASONABLE DOWN PAYPORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Green On scaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSES- 62 LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE OCCUPANCY You can move right in to this 2 bdrm. brick ranch; gas heat; on large wooded lot. Key here. $14,850. 730 2nd ern home. Oak floors, gas heat, self storing storm windows. Priced $11,000. $2,500 down. Small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2'766. & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) FOUR or five bedroom house; one or two year lease. Telephone Midway 3-1162. YOUNG couple with small child desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Telephone HI 2-0090. Call Mrs. LEARN Moran worthwhile on HI profession. ¥ Wo 25 to 35 years old, needed for hour, 5 day week, must have : tionist personality, work downtowr Highland Park. Include phone nv ber, job history and address. W Box Z-65, c/o News. HOUSEWIVES, make money the here’s in your Highland your spare F ante” time home. Telephone Mrs. Murphy at @ coe 2400. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, double try and ee d journal ledger. Reply by ‘all details. Park Hews. Box A-36, c/o ; �¢ t box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ur name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. } SEAMST RESS y by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with Waukegan Ave. 2-3710 Highwood CAB - Part. HI Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or jobs offer good starting sal- aes, frequent increases, paid vacations and chance for advancement. Both jobs portant and offer interesting, steady Inquire 313 Waukegan work. At Ave., Highwood ASSEMBLERS graduates, 1 to SSO RRPTELD — call chief oper-| °° MECHANICAL Mrs. D. Boone, 01 or see her at 803 , Deerfield. IF OUR Deerfield Waukegan OR a high CHEMICAL PARK school or Work on coatings. call 30 Mr. ty is desirable for these but jobs. San- not 5 Day OFFICE rework WORK typing and Addressographing. 1 ing, department a! cription of National e zine. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _ t Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) He Northbrook 1200 giving full Highland ‘WANTED agers, cellent oe details Park to time, office. Box News. substitute mother 2 to 3 recent Box weeks in A-10, c/o 5 day Write A-15, c/o for 2 teen February. references Ex- necessary. Highland Ontario wanted for Holy School, Deerfield, three week. Telephone Deerfield ist be WOMAN efficient, DRUG neat ETICIAN. North Shore background Z-90, c/o in mornings 1035. and dependable, for Mrs. So- Capable to manage. store. Write experience, first Highland letter. Park Write Box with general Steady business ex- ~ STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Five day week, paid vacation d holidays. Transportation can arranged. y Must years of Apply in person 1866 land for full company employment increases. age be and and salary under 40 experienced. to Miss Second time cafeteria. Bernar- Street, High- Park. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Modern home, near transportation; own room, bath, and sitting room with T.V. Telephone HI 2-162. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath; experienced person with recent references; must like children; top salary. Telephone HI 2-2928. WHITE couple, references required. Four adults. Write Box 126, or telephone Libertyville 2-1488. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 549 W. Park Ave. Highland Phone HI 2-5180 ALL p.m. perience, to assist in congenial small - manufacturing plant office. Telephone Mr. Peterson for interview, HI 2- i. in News. MITTING clerk, 4:30 p.m. to 12 __ Contact Highland Park Hospital. SECRETARY a CLERK d hours and salary. Ask y, Griffis Drug Store. : Cross INCORPORATED woman work di, 2-234. nurse tank WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED ews. Call and MAINTENANCE man, white, for part time work cleaning offices, 4 or 5 hours early in morning. Call HI 2-11715 after 5 P.M. PHARMACIST 10 years of prescription experience in a professional drug store, capable of managing an ethical prescription drug store and detail doctors, on the North Shore. Permanent position with earnings up to $10,000. Give all details in first letter. Confidential. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman, residential and general, experience desirable. Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 2'70 we caeee Telephone Lake Forest 34/5 Park BITIOUS housewife who needs to earn $75 weekly, work 2:55 to 40 hours, - ¢ar necessary, no canvassing, we train. _ SCHOOL research Shermer Road Northbrook, Illinois Telephone Northbrook 1000 HELP WAITRESS wanted; good salary, nice lace to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. ENTAL assistant, full week, air conditioned corrosion CULLIGAN, S. week (Monday through Friday.) _ GENERAL ENGINEER CHEMIST ‘ron HI 2-9995 or see him at our usiness office, 1866 Second t, Highland Park. Typing ; product developand testing pe- Work on water conditioning and ion exchange studies. Accepted applicants must have potential to assume increasing responsibility with expanding program. and graduate, under, experi- rioa. HIGHLAND old years ENGINEER Work in product and et equipment design YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN BUSINESS OFFICE, GLEN- COE 4 Park Cooks Nurse 525 JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $45-$60 Generals living recent of 8 ad- (husband cleaning and 7%; quarters; references. current Telephone 2-0491. $40-$55 $40-$60 Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore GIRL for general housework and cooking, no theavy laundry or cleaning; own room and bath, or couple-man to exchange services — room and board. Telephone HI 2-53'22 WHITE woman who aa good home with quiet living; young doctor’s family; 2 girls, school age; private room and bath; to live, work and be as one of us. Telephone HI 2-6361. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and ironing; one full day or three half days weekly; prefer a nearby resident. Telephone Glencoe 2718. “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ERICKSON and Powell magic show. Two high school boys perform for clubs and oe parties: Call Deerfield urday RELIABLE man wishes part time work of any kind; weekday mornings, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Telephone Northbrook 674-W-X. MEN for all work, it we types cleaning, do LOCAL years, ee er, it. outside and painting, Telephone and stay ences. name chauffeur or go; Telephone or what experienced; Frank at HI have refer- ELECTRIC CULBANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, housework, own plain cooking, room and bath, Ref. req. Telephone near train. 3014. new home, HI 2- 1061. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath; near transportation. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-2535. FINE POSITION, PERMANENT HOUSEKEEPER, REFERENCES REQUIRED, OWN ROOM. TELEPHONE HI 2-0122 AFTER 5 P.M. THURSDAY OR ALL DAY FRIDAY. \ GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Friday, phone HI 2-1081. some ironing, reference. Tele- CHILD care. 'Woman experienced with children; 3% year old infant girl, 5% year old boy; assist with children, child’s clothes, dishes and light cleaning. For a good home more than salary. Moderate salary. Outside help for heavy cleaning. Use of family car. Lovely room, Neat, reliable, reference. Telephone HI 2-7184. Call collect. WOMAN for general housework bachelor; two days a week; stay; plus all room and board. Write Z-95, ¢/o Highland Park News. for $15 Box PERMANENT position for woman who likes children; general housework; other cleaning help; own room, bath, TV: $45. Telephone Glencoe 2562. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. Stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 1989. WANTED, practical nurse for wheel chair adult. Full time. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. DEPENDABLE woman. for _ general housework and cooking; references; stay; Telephone Libertyville 2-2208. EXPERIENCED maid, small pleasant home, two children, stay, own room, bath and TV. Good opportunity. Telephone HI 2-4:5515. NURSE maid to help with 2 young children and general housework. Live in. Own room and bath. Telephone Lake Forest '2146 between 6 and 9 p.m. No COOK, permanent or temporary. cleaning or laundry. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 389. COOK, white, to also do light downstairs work. Permanent position, current wages, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 48/4. WANTED maid for general housework and cooking, two adults, modern home, references required, stay or go nights. Telephone HI 2-6963. LOCAL woman for housework; one or more days a week; $1 an hour; occasional evening sitting; references; like children; Telephone HI 2-1006. TEMPORARY cook, for 1 to 8 months. References required, Please telephone Lake Forest 979. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING by experienced stenographer at home; manuscripts, correspondence, addressing, statistical records, ete. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. 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. YOUR personal secretary at your convenience. Work done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. REGISTERED nurse desires position in North Shore area, doctor’s office; industrial nurse or blood bank nurse. References. Telephone Libertyville 24039 or write Route 1, Box 161, Mundelein, [1]. SEWING, alterations and hems. Couple of days cleaning. Telephone ONtario 2690 ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home. Please telephone HI 2-1612. FULL or part time office work in North Shore area, typing, clerical, figure work. Have own car. Telephone HI 25612. as graduate assistant Personnel Manager and Employment Manager getting out of Navy. Write Box B-85, c/o Lake Forester. HI 2-2880. SITUATIONS THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Laundry GREEN DEPOT Only BAY Curtain RD., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE HI REAR linens, etc. 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman & laundress wishes day work in Ravinia or. Braeside area. North Shore references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. PRIVATE laundress. Complete washing and ironing in my home. Special care. North Chicago. Telephone Dexter 66902. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do housework five days a week. $1 an hour. Telephone MAjestic 38-5261 in Waukegan. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; references; Telephone ne 2- 3500 at Zion after 4:00 P.M WILL wash and iron in your home; do some light cleaning. Telephone after 6:00 P.M. HI 2-8240. S THREE A-1 COUPLES with three to five years North Shore references. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5215 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Must deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 2-165. WANTED: 2 days of cleaning and ironing. Best references if required. Telephone ONtario 2-3388. WOULD like ironing in my home, will pick up and deliver, preferably every other week. Telephone HI 2-7062. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-5888. WOMAN wants light housework in small family. References. Write Box B-80, c/o Lake Forester. BABY TV FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN ... PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— ... FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 TWO 9x12 forest green rugs, in good condition, one all wool for $50, one cotton $15; Telephone Deerfield 413. (LIKE new custom built dining booth and formica top round table, for kitchen dinette or recreation room, cost over $400, lad $150. Telephone HI 208915. 2-8866 tables and many divan, tables, interesting TABLE, TOP, $15. LIMED OAK, SWIVEL. TELEPHONE HI 2-6905. FIVE foot Frigidaire for sale; good for small apartment or as that extra box for your recreation room. Reasonable: priced. Telephone HI 2-4468. THOR Automagic washing machine; good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 26869. ABC Spindrier washer, good condition, gravity drain, reasonable. Selling to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone WI 6-4608. EASY wringer washer, good washing action, needs slight wringer repair. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-2008. MOVING. Must sell, extension ladder, girls 26” English bike, red leather davenport, small desk, clothing and dining room set. Telephone HY] 23018. FINAL sale all remaining household items; Best offers. Antique secretary, Quigley dining table, chairs, Meissen china, Kitchen Aid cake mixer, matched suitcases, trunks, tables. Telephone HI 2-0599. BEST offer or listed price for below; all excellent condition; Woodard MIDDLE-AIGED sitter living in or near Highland Park wanted for occasional sitting; must be reliable. Telephone HI 2-1869. RELIABLE woman wants baby sitting. Evenings or day time. Telephone Lake Forest 15'97. WILL take care of children in my home, during the week; day or night; Telephone HI 2-2748. CLOTHING Park Also ELECTRIC HAND SEWER. Telephone HI 2-6937. USED TV, 14 inch console model, Zenith; in working order, $30. Telephone after 5:00, HI 2-59194. CONVENTIONAL wringer washer, good condition, five years old; must sell at once to make room for new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1562J. BABY buggy for ae good condition. Telephone HI '2-60: : S SSLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors- patterns. MONARCH ‘CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday _ evenings. KENMORE bolt down automatic washer, good condition, except for minor repairs. Reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore \Automatic laundry twins. Telephone HI 2-1:555. BENDIX automatic washing machine in excellent condition. Price $25. Telephone HI 2-2737. THOR automagic electric washer, good condition; replacing with Westinghouse; reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 2-4625. MOVING, will sell furnishings for best offer. Wool carpeting, chintz and solid color draperies, mahogany dining room table, 2 host and 4 side chairs, leather seats, maple twin bed, box springs and mattresses, occasional chairs, mahogany and leather end tables. Chippen-dale chest, Telephone Vernon 5-2166. GENUINE walnut dining room set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Telephone after 6. Saturday and Sunday AMbassador 2-469. SECTIONAL, lime green, 1 over stuffed chair, dark green, coffee table, 2 end tables as set $200. Koa wood, hand made dining table, 8 chairs, $250 or best offer. May be seen after 5 p.m. at 551 N. Oakwood Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 17138. SITTING GIRL’S storm coat for child 10 to 13, powder blue tweed, practically new, just out-grown; also Jacket and trousers for husky ae size 8 to 10. Telephone HI 2-7065 LADIES size 12; Se suits, dresses, spring coat, skirts; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5840. PRIVATE party has several Bes-Ben hats, price $15 each. Write Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News. plenty collector’s items; mahogany dining set, including breakfront and credenza buffet. Everything at sacrifice prices, private party. Telephone Glencoe 1134. BARGAINS, due to moving. Bendix drier, like new, $75; Roper gas stove, table top model, 6 burners, 2 ovens, perfect condition, $95; coffee table, $15, electric ice cream freezer, $9; 12 qt. pressure cooker, $8; new Vogue lawn mower, 24 inch blade, $16; (R.C.A. push button radio, $20; down pillows, $3; leather bar stools, $14; bathinette, $5. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. FOR sale: Bafy crib, springs in completely; baby tender, Storkline carriage; stroller; bathinette. 2-6487. COOK, white, bath. Top phone Lake work—College experience and custom furniture, pair of chairs, end occasional 2-4588. REFINED, mature gentleman with hospital experience wishes position as practical nurse. Will live in. Mr. Olof Lindaid, Zion. Trinity 2-4489. 27 BEAUTIFUL love seat, inside you Ontario all our old things — ones will be waiting for you. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland man, has lived in vicinity 84 wishes day work. Telephone HI after 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Stick- HOUSEMAN you; of YOUNG girl wanted, help care for children 2 and 5, some light housework. References. Own room and bath. Lake Forest 3512. stay, new work; referafter PERSONNEL for family. Own room and wages. References. TeleForest 142. YES, we are closed Thursday & Friday for inventory—But on Sat- 1021J. EXPERIENCED man wants day two or three days a week; best ences. Telephone DA. 6-2127 P.M. LIVING room, bedroom, bath available to couple in exchange for baby-sitting schedule, housework one day a week. Location three blocks west of college campus. Lake Forest 1693. Glencoe ENGINEERS—CHEMISTS Recent family EVERY evening yours, part time general housework, simple cooking, no heavy cleaning, pleasant happy work and surroundings, white, top wages. Telephone CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK ment assistant, Miss Bernardi, 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. , private GENERAL Blue Cross, paid vacation, music while you work, days 8 to 4:30 p.m. CHANNER with HOUSEKEEPER Good, plain cook; one nine year old girl; completely new home; top salary to top employee; must have current refferences. Telephone HI 2-152)5. POSITION with national manufacturer of electric appliances. Looking for energetic young man for sales work; extensive traveling; preferable single; 24 to 80 years. Telephone Saturday January 8, HI 2-473. BANK teller, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement; experience not necessary, Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750. WIRE COOK MOTHER’S helper or practical nurse needed from January 380 to February 9; hours 7:00 A.M. until noon. Also, mother’s helper or practical nurse for two days a week. Telephone HI 20568. DRIVERS Time - ‘D —DOMESTI Ic EXPERIENCED maid or couple employed elsewhere); extra and laundry help; 2 girls, 4% nice WANTED—MALE Full ie Bo th position wages; HELP “BUSINESS OFFICE WORK WAN} _ Desirable HI t ults. Light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning, must be experienced and have recent references. Best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 EI WROUGHT | IRON table, $40; | *@ | chairs, $19 each; two spring lounge chairs, $40 each; tea cart, cigarette tables also; grey broadtail FUR JACKET, fits size 10-14, cost $5150, sell for $50; domestic portable SEWING — MA- CHINE, $385; two outside paned doors, door, $4; all one swinging $7 each; 7x83; two screen sections 7144x4%, $7 each, and two 7x38, $3.50 each. Telephone HI 2-6405. FOOT modern fold leather door, ex- tends to to separate rooms, beautiful mahogany chest; end and coffee tables, chest on decorator lamps, 18 feet, bookcase, ideal studio bed, ‘ round leather lounge chair, 2 mahogany desks. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday. 419 (‘Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5739. UPRIGHT piano, Kenmore washing machine, gas stove, dishes. Telephone Deerfield 398-J. GARAGE sale, Saturday, Nightstand, antique table & screen, Be to mahogany 12 yds. broidered rocker, pink print Singer Pennsylvania 4 Dutch pair — — em- ; pictures, fold-away bed, clock, lamps, high chair. Baby crib, $10; Singer sewing machine, $20; 2 new birch flush doors. 13:28 Woodland Drive, ' Deerfield. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and | _ EB © 8 chairs and_ sideboard. Telephone © Lake Forest 135. : THREE year size crib; mattress in ex-— cellent condition. Telephone _ . $5; buttonholer, chintz, — — HI 2-3948 1 �a * _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FRESH eggs any day in week. Pick up at Charles Cross, Route 42A and 176, Lake Bluff. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. SALES, service and installation of high fidelity equipment. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766, telephone Lake Forest USED AUTOMOBILES / SALE G. ©. Sunlamp, roll away bed, child’s chest, desk, kitchen table, fitted picnic suitcase, small drum table, Magnavox record cabinet, with built in (Girard record player; mattress. Telephone HI 2-3'4:2:2. HI-RISER makes bed for one or two, or two single beds, Serta mattresses. Entirely new; $50. Telephone HI 28377 after 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE (Laundromat; Hamilton gas dryer, fully automatic, 1954 model; Montgomery Ward refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; and four burner gas stove; Telephone HI 2-13872. DINETTE set, limed oak, formica top, one leaf, four chairs, upholstered in chartreuse Duran, custom made pads. Telephone HI 2-8128. 1370. CAR; 1949 or ’50; LOST $5 HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 COLDSPOT refrigerator, $40; 13 yards stair carpeting and pads, $40; Skil electric hedge trimmer, $15. 885 Northwood drive, ‘South. Telephone Deerfield 313. BOY’S, size 14, fur collared jacket, almost new, $15; boy’s twice worn Johnson racer ice skates, size 6, $9.50. Desk, 2 drawer steel, knee hole, Lake Forest LOST: Brown tortoise shell in Highwood or Highland phone Deerfield 1506 R. conLake complete. Cheap. Telephone 5000, 2 wheel bike, $6; collap- sible Thayer buggy, $10; maple twin bed with box spring and mattress, $15; baby tub, $2; cosco jumper, $3.50; new large Presto deep fryer, $15. Telephone Lake Forest HI 24-5198. I’M still selling brushes ete. John G. Morrison, 1824 N. Hickory St., Waukegan, Ill; Delta 6-9185. BEDS, 1 studio style, 1 twin, coil springs, cheap. Portable G. E. mangle, like new. Boy’s spring coat size 4. Telephone Lake Forest 936. GIRL’S white figure skates size 7, skating tights and skirt size 12, all for $10. Baritone ukelele like new, $17. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 2154 after 6 p.m. SIX year Stork line crib and mattress; natural birch; 3 piece velveteen girl’s suit, size 4. Both like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED FOR WELSH, SALE PIANOS Need a piano. We have a of used grands, uprights, HAMILTON PIANO ‘CO. full selection and players. & FORD 764 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sacrifice beautiful Charles Frederick Stein grand piano, 5 foot one. Mechanically perfect, mahogany, best offer. Telephone Vernon 5-2166. WANTED mare: pets (1951 or 52 Station ¢ age and in good TO BUY wagon, with low milecondition. Please tele- phone Lake Forest 3373. Sie pede. of HI 2-3588. 1939 CHEVROLET, heater, excellent $615. Lake Forest after 6 p.m. 2-door; radie and motor, new clutch, 1745 before 9 a.m., GROUCHO WINTER 1953 Plymouth 1952 1952 1952 -Ht., DeSoto DeSoto club coupe $ 995 ....:...$1095 convertible “auto. 1951 Plymouth 1951 Hudson th.) club 4-dr. ecu $ 995 coupe sedan ..$ 695 ....$ 495 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 595 1948 Buick Roadmaster ....... -$ 295 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; ‘very: Clean) ..2.22,.60.-5. $ 365 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1947 DeSoto MOST ARE ONE IN convertible OF THE OWNER Today’s ose $ 995 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Priced TO) BOR PRRices $ Mercury hard top, R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury Mont. 4-dr., R., Ht., auto. drive Ford dRive Ford 1950 OUI oe Studebaker ....§6 275 ........ $ 295 ABOVE LOCAL HI 1949 1949 Cadillac BUtO. 1947 new clutch, tires, $225. Ww. Open Eves. \ USED A GOOD IS A GOOD THESE Chevrolet 4-005. P. condition, good rubber, extra Telephone Deerfield snow 924- Ford hydra., 6, Styleline Rew Dlx. ee $ 845 Chevrolet Styleline Dlx. es eS fe ree $ 695 iL 1950 Studebaker Starlight Coupe; hyds, “R-H 3... $ 445 1949 Pontiac WM. 500 Open Sta. Wagon ....$ 195 RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI Park 2-4240 Ave., Mon. & SERVICE Highland Fri. Park Til 9 P.M. SERVICE work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten, MUST 2-dr. Clean. GO! For Ex- TRAVELERS. ...$ 8 DAvis or coer ~ RENTAL cement 395 Chevrolet, four door, deClean and sharp. Tele- 2-0796. AUSTIN—Made in England, Good condition (4 door sedan with Sunshine roof, leather upholstery, heater, directional signals, low license cost, good gas mileage; an excellent 2nd car, $225 681 Highview Terr., Lake Forest 2290. CHRYSLER 1951, Newport New Yorker, one owner, mechanically perfect, excellent tires, new undercoating. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 624 afp.m. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel-Air with Powerglide, radio, heater, 5 new tires; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3664. © the finest water mixers, in craftsmanship 4 us. call materials and 8. 7 956 saws, electric portable pumps, va trailers, chain saws. ° ON STATI ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE — 2-9829 HI 2070 Green Bay Rd. FOR sale: Plymouth, ’52 Cranbrook Club coupe; radio, heater, excellent condition. $800. Telephone HI 2-6106. 1946 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, R and H, very clean, $180. Can be seen at Sinclair Service Station, Lake Bluff. MERCURY, 19158, ‘4 door sedan, fully equipped power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission; low mileage, ao condition. Telephone HI 2- ter os THE Deerfield Generators, Chief dlx. P. Steer., 2-T. telephone North- <sinanicalhil Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS HI _ SERVICE PHONE William Telephone 7300. MART CARS Br., es furnished co. WALL SEAL WATERPROOFING W. Irving Park, Chicago 2252 field; representing ecutive car. New car guarantee Dodge 4-dr. auto. tr. ....$1395 phone MeO SALES good BROS. Pontiac Star 4-dr., R.&H., FOR sale; ’49 luxe model; 1953 Chevrolet 210, 2-dr. ....$1195 EASY TERMS ESTIMATES | insurance complete For INSURANCE: ce service call Aksel Petersen Insuran Deer Road, Deerfield 865 Agency, CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. USED CAR. INVESTMENT EXCAVATING OR SHRUBS OR LAWN EQUIPMENT 1950 CARS COST FREE LOW trade. Pontiac 8, hydr., 2-dr. Gs sR Su er a Ga ea $ 895 1951: Pontiac.8) 2eOrs 3:05.04: $ 795 “OK” DIGGING NO NO INJURY TO BUSINESS 1951 THESE Waterproofing Internal , Requires: MASON repair, stone fireplace building; WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION till 9 P.M. ON our Dry GUARANTEED FULLY of process ‘‘Miracle-Tite” and External under pressure. ’til 9 Saturday AUTO 1953 LOT CHEVROLET 1951 Fri. Waukegan—Highwood DEPEND 1952 Park PONTIAC GOODWILL SALES Street Day & MARCHI R., First Street RESULTS Made Basements Leaky Wet-Damp brook 597J. Sakai $ 245 Ht. 2. $ 95 Hb nec * 65 Ht. ........ $ 65 CAR BASEMENT 2-8640 Mon. All $ 495 Phones HI 2-6300 USED ~ BICYCLES basket GIRL’S Schwinn bike, 24”, with four ean be used as two wheeled or wheeled. Telephone HI 2-5711. —<——— o4-HR. Highland HI PtP, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Johns BANK NATIONAL Highland Park ALL PHONES: IRving 8-1000 595 Ht., 4-dr., St. oF and way bank the car your Finance money. FIRST of suas References FORD 1954 2-0586 4-door, R., ........ $ 445 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM "All AUTO LOANS with wagon 1948 Pontiac 4-door ................ $ 195 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette ..$ 95 aah ecee ces $ 495 ance Fe oe a 1946 Ford 2-cr.,R.,; 1941: Ford 4dr... K.. 1939 Buick 4-dr., R., station 2.2 $ 595 3 WATERPROOFING Dodge %-ton pick up .............. $ 395 Chevrolet 4-door:' :....::...::.:....-2 $ 395 $ 395 hydramatic 5 50 Q0679..° radio, heater, Telephone HI BUILDING IMPROVEMENT 8 2-dr. ................ $ 645 4-dr., 2-dr., GTING Oldsmobile 336 2-4882. DODGE, Mercury 1948 Plymouth 2-dr., R., Ht. $ 345 1046: Nash :4edr32 oc ya, $ 295 1947 $1295 $ 995 $ 895 $ 695 1949’s 2...:.22562: $ 145 ee ................ $1295 1951’s Packard 4-dr., Ht., overOPIVEt hee se $ 495 Dodge, 1st series, 4-dr. $ 245 CARS CHEVROLET Belair, 1954, hard top, blue and cream, whitewalls, automatic transmission, radio and heater; original 8000 miles; 3 car family; like new. Telephone HI 2-61361. GERMAN Opel, engine rebuilt, new finish, new tires, yellow body, black top, 1937. For sale to young man who has mechanical ability by young woman who has none. Telephone HI 2-8296. 1954 CADILLAC convertible; like new only few months old, entirely suburban driven, four way seat, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, driven 4,800 miles, will guarantee mileage. Telephone HI 2-5174. FOR sale by owner; "49 Ford; one owner; four door; radio, heater, twin exhausts; good condition. Telephone HI 1947 soo sc: ‘overdtive® BUG 837 ee DeSoto-Plymouth First ae $ 695 Cosmo. Open 2040 795 ee $ 595 4-dr., R., 4-dr.. Ht. 88 4-dr. Ht., four orig- condition; — PAIR slightly used U. S. Royal snow tires size 8.20-15, 7.50-15. Four ply. Telepair. $35.00 fit Cadillac. Will phone Lake Forest 74. ig $1295 Pontiac: Catalina .c...c40coe Fords Goer. 2503 ik a ae Plymouth Belvidere ................ Willys ‘WaeOns foo ka cam! ee: $ 895 369 cylinder, styles—from 1952’s Ford Custom or eight excellent sedan; inal owner; best offer. si io Oldsmobile SALES 720 OLDSMOBILE, door 1950’s Packard conv. cpe., R., Mti, averdrive: oc: $ Mercury cl. cpe., R., CONDITION H.P. MOTOR ous. Verarive RR. 2-GOOF Forest Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 695 Plymouth Suburban ................ $ 645 Studebaker V-8 4-dr. ............. $ 495 4-dr., R., Ht., over- Lincoln 1949 HOPG: S MOTOR Lake 1948 1953 Perfect 1950 1949 body 945 DeSoto hard top, R., Ht; -autec anive 03: Mercury 2-dr., R., Ht., EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 2-dr. Lincoln Cosmo. R., Ht., auto. drive Mercury 2-dr., R., 1949 4-dr. sedan eoupe, Pontiac SBHECIAL 1950: Hudson: Pontiac Chieftan dix. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; AVGreicn oi eS $1295 Chevrolet convertible 1951 1953 FIG. DeSoto Firedome V-8 4OP: DW; StEy, aces $1395 1951 4-dr., R., ic $1495 2-dr. Nike C & 1 si eee sas $1545 OVAPATIVE (ost sedan, Fords—all LUCK Mercury Mont. Fit; -Overarive 1952 CARS MUST BE BY SATURDAY Dress up kit, wheel rings. Heater. 2300 miles. New car warranty. 1954 1953 1950 .O’drive Plymouth TIRCS 1951 SPECIALS 4-dr. 1953 Auto. MARX THESE SOLD Power seat. Convertible top. Black. _ MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS REPUTATION YOUR FORD THUNDERBIRD FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Mercury Mont. hard top, fully equipped, low MNGAPE A a $1695 Mercury hard top, R., Ht., overdrive, W.W. 1951 OU O ehaics Vaciass spaciponescedenece $1095 1952 1953 1952 1951 DeSoto Powermaster 6 Be ee ia eg $1695 Ri; OUR NOT 1952 WANTED TO BUY 1 OWNER USED CAR PREFERABLY 1950 MODEL GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION CALL HI 2-0718 1953 TRUST 842. IDENTIFICATION bracelet, inscribed Jo Ann, somewhere between high school and public library. Telephone HI 2- 3067. ONE pair girl’s Cleveland roller skates, size 8, with case; like new. Telephone HI 2-6572 between 8:00 and 11:45 a.m. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica, latest edition, still in original carton. Telephone extension REWARD Lost: matched pair of female, black and white English Setters; last seen on Sheridan Ave. in Highwood at about 4:00 last Thursday. One is wearing Highwood City Tag number 86. Reward for return or information leading to return. Telephone HI 2-3650 or Highwood Police. HI 2-3366 after 6 P.M. skates, 20-inch DOLL house, stroller, girl’s bicycle, other children’s used toys, furniture, clothing. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. SIDEW.ALK frames reward. LOST pair of bi-focal glasses with plastic frames; near the Highwood Post Office. Finder please telephone HI 2- 2735. ONE year old crib and mattress; small bassinette, good condition; all for $10. Beautiful Italian violin, $75. Telephone HI 2-438915. RADIO tubes, condensers, chokes, new war surplus, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 469. BEAUTIFUL deluxe 1950 Ford car radio. Perfect condition. With speaker, aerial, glasses, lost Park. Tele- LOST: Glasses with smoke blue in black patent leather case; Telephone HI 2-306. 2115. MAHOGANY 17 inch traditional sole, with doors, $100. Telephone Bluff FOUND USED AUTOMOBILES | - SEE HOLMES Saree BUY SPECIALS REWARD red leather gloves, wool lined lost Saturday, Rosemary Road. Must be in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 108. $5; upholstered French pull-up chair, $25. Blue lined corduroy drapes, $20. Telephone Glencoe 951. COMPLETE set of mechanic’s tools, with roll-away cabinet. (For information Telephone HI 2-8263 after 5:00 P.M. FREE concrete fill for hauling away. New Westinghouse electric dryer for sale, $150.00; flat ironer, offer. Telephone AND - USED AUTOMOBILES Pat PP EHOVOTS: oN ok pats $13.95 MOOPCMO ANG ecto i eta teeead $16.95 580 mod- 47. HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA condition; erate cost; Telephone HI 2-3809 after 5:00 P.M. OLD, large dining room table. Condition ey Telephone Lake Forest 1834 AT MINNA good & No matter how large or small d the job let one of our experi =) counsellors help you. Call NORTHBROOK LUMBERRDS.CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE NORTHBROOK 606 e Ww ALL BACK ON COPPER SAVE 25% GUARANTE MIRROR DOOR AND FOR 10 Lowest prices Kirsch on venetian blinds, | s window and hardware drapery shades ; most on service day One measure and install. . NMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Patk Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 : SALES, service and installation of —En fidelity equipment. Custom Sound gineers, Box est 13 70. 766, telephone Lake For- ——— : SAM WOO LAUNDRY ae 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FAST-FAST If SOFT SHIRT SERVICE. ay Special Service Des: Open Daily 7 to 7 WATER SERVICE. Call Servis exclusively. _ used mineral Dowex area. Shore the North service _ 6-3201. phone Winnetka GARPENTER an WS service, experienced in : recrea remodeling; repairs; home rooms; new work. Telephone Deerfi , 785, H. A. Root, Jr. FIRST class repair work at DP prices. Screens, storm windows, work and other smal ing, carpentry ‘ y jobs. Lake Forest 3309. jas �Re, Path- | COCKER old. $100. MMER ountain, _ oe Write “Park in Ave., in and Illinois. DRESSMAKING and home. restyling; with reasonable expert Blums prices; all Telephone 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT o get ED and HARRY. mes, will travel. Also, : tions. References, apy sure Have SEWING cos- will help with Telephone HI repair PIANO INSTRUCTION i. 1 information on call class evenings, . HI 2- LANDSCAPING - & GARDENING DING, plowing, ae fee tan 2 » phone 6 driveways Lawn Deerfield 298. Tele- me GAMES Monday: ag I ; qualit y Work TUNING rson, ; AndeSoe telephone HI 2.7296. ie ‘ GISTERED German sheph for sale. Wil] iam Be Wyman, sedi SERV. hone Deerfield 1312. paper broken, reasonable. Telephone OF THE 1733 Second - including process of . United Sta _ . drafts) ank 11 - Ot and $ 1,798,104.31 2'5,99'7.00 bank) 33,000.00 : 7,470,200.55 owned assets i Demand deposits 47,501.00 8,831.20 $26,939,204.44 LIABILITIES of el individuals, partnerships, corporations and T deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . corporations Deposits of United States Government ts of States and politica] subdivi .... Other deposits (certified and cashie r’ssions. checks, TOTAL . Other DEPOSITS CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: ) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 I us 7. Undivided profits TOTAL . CAPITAL TOTAL .... ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES CAPITAL AND 657,9:21.54 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 $ 1,293,599.24 PAR. $26 ,939,204.44 MEMORANDA pledged or assigned for other purposes ........ Loans as shown above of reserves of , M. C. Hart, Cashier of ve statement is true to * and (a) to secure liabilities are after deduction 550,000.00 272,878.38 swear that the above-named bank, do solemnly the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier ‘Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE EARL W. GSELL : f ! Directors. hd TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ey a ead PPAe, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of aneeey 1955, and I reby certify that I am not an officer or director of this commission expires February 9, 1957. - 9,5.28,092.94 468,844.21 2,989,044.48 245,591.24 $25,645,605.20 LIABILITIES (Continued from Page 24) scored 17 points for Evanston. Jim Koch tallied 20 points for the Giants. AND St. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 1/13/55—272 BAKER LAKE . Notary this /55—27.4 William Kamphenkel — o 5 president of the North Synodical Women’s Guild ; 19, at 8 p.m. ; ‘ Evening | of the church, but an invitation is extended to all women of the church and their friends to attend this| f meeting. A candlelighting ceremony the be background for will | instal- | the lation of the new Guild officers for. the coming year. a St. Paul’s Church Women Plan. To Serve Turkey Park Dinner The annual turkey dinner given for the public by the congregation of St. Paul’s church will be served on Wednesday | evening, January 26, in the church basement. 11,756,110.79 9,528,744.54 468,844.21 2,988,392.88 657,921.54 86,176.92 $215,486,190.88 The turkey in November year so that dinner usually held | was postponed |Jast| St. Paul’s members $ could give full time and interest to | their building fund campaign on— at that time. on g Tickets for the dinner are now | sale from parsonage. There members of the ; will be tickets on sale at the door, however, it is 4 advisable to secure tickets in aqvance in order \to facilitate plan by the committee in ordering and setting up serving arrangements to _ the best advantage of all who ata tend. St. Paul’s Church To Hold Annual Meeting The January semi-annual meet. ing of St. Paul’s church congrega- | tion will be held Sunday, January J 16, at 3:30 p.m., in the church base- | ment. All members of the church | are urged meeting. Norval to attend this importan Rather, president "a of St. | Paul’s church council, will conduct _ the meeting. Business to be con| sidered will include the election © 550,000.00 272,878.38 of new members to the church council, annual reports of finances | and activities of the church organ-, izations during the year 1954, as _ well as plans for the coming year Provisions have been made for the entertainment and care of the children whose parents attend the meeting. Following the business session, the families will join in period of fellowship and enjoy potluck supper together. | 7th Public. R. ZONINGY The annual tea is planned by the | 200,000.00 900,000.00 193,599.24 159,414.32 1,453,0:13.56 R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President VALLEE 0. APPEL, Director Cc. COUNTY BOARD OF APPEALS Earl H. Kane, Chairman 4 Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of January, 1955. ( active Afternoon and Women’s Guild groups $26,939,204.44 to before me the proposed “amendment — ngs January cmos of ee SS. Coun of e ; a R iL. ERSKINE one of the managing officers, and VALLEE O. APPEL and Cc. R. TORRENCE two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. and sworn a church, has been invited to speak at the women’s tea to be held in| St. Paul’s church on Wednesday, EDDY MEMORANDA - Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes including $200,000.00 to own trust department against uninvested trust funds and $130,000.00 with Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of of January, 1955 BETTY A. BRUGIONI, SEAL) o of the Evangelical and Reformed ' ACCOUNTS day be may be held in the Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, instead of each town-— WOI0 4.500" : 4 and continuing: k “Within a reasonable time after the’ hearing, the Zoning Board shall make a report to the County Board.” i As _a_ result of the petition of the. COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. 4 All persons interested, are invited to. attend and be heard. ; Waukegan, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of The First National Bank located at Park, State of Illinois, at the close of busine ss on the 3lst day of December, '1954, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accou nts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ASSETS other with balances Cash, banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of .. collection $ 4,058,382.71 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,502,187.67 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,824,101.31 Bank) (Federal Reserve Corporate stocks 33,000.00 $125.96 (including discounts and Loans overf drafts) 7,470,200.55 Bank premises owned $47,500.00, furniture and $1.00 fixtures. 47,501.00 Other assets 3,831.20 TOTAL ASSETS $26,939,204.44 Subscribed such , affected by by inserting the following provision: Illinois Highland CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus ~ Undivided profits : Reserves i TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL of Mrs. HEALTH MARY township St. Paul’s Guild Officers Will Be Installed Wednesday LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , - Deposits of States and political subdivisions _.. - Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS $25,400,013.96 - Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 11,756,110.79 $25,400,013.96 liabilities TOTAL 4,058,382.71 13,/502,187.67 discounts premises ures $1.00 - 2. ranteed ligations of States and political subdivisions .. er bonds, notes, and debe ntures Corporate stocks (including $33,000. 00 stock of Federal Reserve Loans - - : Uaglection Lose Statement of Highland PUBLISHED. IN.N Keel CURRENCY, 3 Giants laformation concerning free public lectures , church services and Sunday School is also available, NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH LAND AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS ON RESPONSE TO CALL MADE COMP BY . UNDER SECTION 5211, .U. S. REVISED th ae ASSETS Cash, ee with other banks, ; erve balance, and cash items in to Christian Science Reading Room FIRST THE Illinois, relative Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. ee TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone HI 2-0888 for free estimate. to HI Bes) SURGERY Reasonable — Fully Insu red Prime Oak Firewood Call Mr. Murray for Esti mates WInnetka 6-2359 Puppies, AKC registered; exmarkings, reasonable. Tele- mello Highwood, a proposal to amend the present Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to “Section 21—Amendments,” second paragraph, as WS: wnat amendments to this Ordinance shall be made without a hearing before the Zoning Board. At least 15 days notice of the time and place of with Key to the Scriptures by BULBS Expert Tree Service M $-6872, Mundelein, Te" Hall, 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 authenticated, from those 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 you can read this great book, which has restored the science of Christian healing. MURRAY & HAPP PETS City LEAGUE SCIENCE MUST sell 1951 Continental house trailer, (Excellent condition, completely furnished; 28 feet. Telephone HI 2. 5000, extension 2224 - Monday thru Thursday. Visit trailer 825, Fort Sheridan evenings, Sgt. Satran. TREE 24) terms 8s. Can I be healed in Christian Science? guaranteed. & REPAIRING & / WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO UREIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on February 1, 1955, at the hour of 1:00 P.M., in the 1/18 CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 matet rials. Is Oh Page ak s THIS WEEK TRAILERS OR and _ interior painti and corating. Hubert Johnson, En 2o lpn and paper hanging. Call W. ‘fy Deerfield 654R or Lake guaran- 7 p.m. To be announced. 8 p.m. Mike’s Sports vs. VFW Alums (first round championship| ROOFING dug, tree and Gar- eerfieldRoad. from Team Mike’s Sports VFW Alums Island Lake AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waghington Circle. Lake Forest. 516. or pri- satisfaction 4-6364. BASKETBALL SERVICE make. PLANTS preparatory or refresher Spanwould add much pleasure to your For instruction, (Continued PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, S.P.T., formerly of, Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 6341 or 53842. Spain? prices; GLenview MACHINES AND any Mi HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE Arends Sewing Mach. Co. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-5200 ION on accordion, guitar and nstruments. Telephone HI 2GARINO ACCORDION STU- the Caribbean, on : oe LAUSON. Hwd. Teen Loop Regis- NECCHI-ELNA SALES returns expertly filed by former ternal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping tax service for smal] busine sses, - Telephone HI 2-7085. < business income tax reexpertly and promptly prepar ed. Telephone HI 2-7436. 15. Os. eer NIG to Mexico, 1739. clipped. 7811. INCOME TAX ; Bluff groomed, Reasonable teed. AK&C, PARAKEETS. Must sell out our Aviary ; 350 babies and breeders; all top quality Parakeets. $5 each. Rubens. Telephone Wilmette 281). MUST find good home for Cocker Spaniel puppy, pedigreed fawn colored, 10 months, named Taffy. Telephone HI 2- done HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES : Telephone HI 2-5592 your next children’s party be Lake line. 3440. Forest North. work HI Telephone boarded, blood tered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. LABRADOR beagle, spitz puppies, inexpensive, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 790-Y-2. ONE male miniature silver grey French poodle, 12 weeks old. Beautiful conformation. Top strain. Telephone Lake Rocky Glacier Grayslake, formerly my boys National Parks. Restricted to of five, aged eleven to fifteen. Kamping with Ketchum, 141 eee ‘ery for Yellowstone, _ ALTERATIONS Sey DOGS INSTRUCTION camping en - & champion ; T. C Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. standard, 9 weeks. Paper trained, CAMPS a ae ELOF blond, AKC, 2 months pups, TORRENCE, Director. & Trust Officer 1/18-20-27/55-278 Help defeat the threat of commun s ism by buying U. S. Bonds, | �The hand you see here is about to turn the ignition key in a new 1955 Cadillac. forward revelation all in itself. covery is complete...and the drive is ended. It is the hand of a man who has never driven a Cadillac before—but who finally decided.to see for himself if all the wonderful things he’s heard about the car are true. And then—out on the open road—the full proof of Cadillac’s greatness will begin to unfold itself! And even then, one final, confirming fact will await him. For he will find that his Well, he’s about to make an important discovery! He’s about to learn that, in 1955, Cadillac actually surpasses its own great reputation! He’ll sense it the instant he turns the key—and hears the eager answer of that 250-horsepower Cadillac engine. He’ll sense it again when he foot to the accelerator—and dynamic engine into action. It instantly in motion—and will touches his brings that will set him carry him CADILLAC 2050 First Street with a surge of power that is a He’ll discover its incredible ease of steer- ing and handling—so car seems almost marvelous that the to read his mind. He'll discover its amazing levelness of ride—so great that even the road’s roughest spots are difficult to perceive. He’ll discover its marvelous balance on the curves and corners—its incredible quietness of operation—its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes—and the reassuring action of its big, powerful brakes. And so it will go—mile after mile—and MOTOR CAR revelation after revelation—until the dis- travel has scarcely moved the needle on the fuel indicator! Yes, the evidence will be abundant—and the verdict without question: This is the greatest motor car performance of all time! * * o* If you haven’t as yet taken a drive ina 1955 Cadillac, you ought to do so soon. It’s an education in all the things a motor car should de and do—and you owe it to yourself to get the report firsthand. Stop in soon, won’t you? We'll be most happy to give you the keys~any time! DIVISION �Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. JANUARY SPECIALS We’re launching r. y\ \ on every 1955 with values real for you save \ fp ON $195 box reg. 3.95 broadcloth pajamas 2.89 coat or slip on style, contrasting white all wool, also Dacron and wool SHIRTS broadcloth anniversary sale down last 3 days! Also white and of 3 reg. Oo Sandal foot, reg. 1.95...... 1.65 Demi toe, reg. 1.65........ 1.35 Microfilm mesh, reg. 1.50. .1.25 Reinforced sheer, reg. 1.50.1.25 short, medium KOZEE and 2.50 with grow shou!der SOCKS French Oxford : ribbed in 95 9 nylon pastels. reg. 1.50 3.95 Men’s - Boys’ JACKETS (De JANUARY WHITE SALE in progress all this month Cotton and Nylon BRAS favorite perfect-fitting style by Warner’s Cotton, reg. 1.50—now 1.15 Nylon, reg. 2.50—now 1.95 reduced Et 3 for 2.00 3 for 8.50 a 13.95 reg. spun 2.89 one size fits 3 mos. to 3 yrs. cotton flannel. SLACKS button long lengths KOMFORT reg. 3.95 sleeping bag 4.80 3.90 3.60 3.60 with collars, cuffs. piping 20 to 40% � 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, January 13, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/13/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.433 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5fef5aedd86411b9df8bc4e4a2e75f0e.pdf aab317f0d98b3dd06ba3901e1cf27e5a PDF Text Text LF xe Thursday, January 14, 1954 10 Cents erticla Keview �Here's Proof in A&P's reat January Event Grapefruit Juice °°, 2 “;-" 39¢ Tomato Juice 'S.0i;"" 2 “7" 39¢ . : Blended Juice 2:27%;.25° 2 *;<° 49¢ Orange Juice y..ccc..3 2 “in 99° °° fe Pink Salmon “ic” '“i* 45° DEL . ees SUPER-RIGHT \ Se SHIN Round Steak .°:°x. Sirloin Steak “22.2” Boneless Rump {2:; Halibut Steaks <2" Ocean Perch Fillets". $ bie lona Pears irs" Fey. Sauerkraut .22: , Golden Corn “wcrc Reliable Peas ‘xx° lona Cut Beets oui’, Cut Green Beans °3'°°)° 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 2 Spic and Span Cleanser Silver Dust Tide Detergent = Dreft Detergent Oxydol Detergent 48-Ib. bag 99¢ large SALE Anjou Pears terse 2. 20° Florida Oranges 5“-°'5 “°, 39¢ Strawberries “ccc ‘Si; 25° Sunsweet Prunes ‘:° 7:, 49¢ Jello RNS 8, 29° ‘3°: 25¢ Choc. Syrup "st" 2 ‘ir 37° Spry Shortening svc. 3 89° c Butter Kernel 9 2 39° Cc Cc 2 oho £& Cc pkgs. sivsou giant Tide's ln— Cc pkg. ::.... large For Dainty Cc pkgs. =v... giant For Dishes pkg. A SOFTER—SMOOTHER oto! 59° ‘is: 29° Cc pkgs. large Nar 19¢ Peanut Butter 2 Cc Sunshine Crackers cc, «27° Camay Facial Soap 3 ie 20° Camay Bath Soap Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Ivory Soap ih 3 a OO as a 3 B45 AMERICA'S FOR EVENT ::.° 29° tins pkg. 35° 69° 89° 45° 43¢ Orange Juice *s:00°°2 bars large ,, », », _,, ,,. 2 ... 25° Northern Dried Beans 7/2 27° :., Granulated VALUE Full Flower Ketchup Zion Fig Bars be 20° 4, 45° 216 29¢ = Chewing Gum ‘ee Sultana Rice Shot Cuts Grease ae LambShoulder Roast Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Ghops ShoulderLamb Chops Skinless Franks “77;3" Crisp Potato Chips;:1:, ‘3°: 59° American Family _ :::; Gold Dust ..59¢ . 79° .. 75° . 35° ,. 29° U.S. No. | Grade A Wisconsin Whites ; Nahisco Saltines 2%" Laundry Kitchen Klenzer 3+ 9/ 48-Ib. bag $ I 59 Se Winesap Apples $00 29¢ 29° 29° 25° 35° BEEF U.S. No. | Grade A Colorado McClures ~ i 00 7c" "2" ic" ‘5 ic" '<" REMOVED POTATO SLICED p PINEAPPLE 29-01. BONE MID-WINTER QUALITY 3 CUT ie “S%%;.°" — ..., 89° MONTE BLADE Leg of Lamb Pillsbury Qe deci recd B pkgs, 910° Pert Paper Napkins<i:":, ,... 10° Corn Brooms wt “SUPER-RIGHT," Banquet Chicken 4 |;. 5139 Broadcast Hash ‘i.7"° '°;: 27° Sultana Shrimp “sc°" S59 ==) (h Chuck Roast » ; . FOREMOST 3 = 20° FOOD RETAILER..- SINCE 1859 SKIN Woodbury Facial Soap 2 i. 2° regular bars 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 16th �Vol. 28, No. 43 Thursday, January 14, 1954 Skating Pond Problems in Jewett Park Are Explained “No Skating Today OR Be Your Own Skating Fore- caster,” said Mrs. Victor Hanson to explain the skating pond situation at Jewett park. Early in November Warren Bahnsen, Jewett park maintenance man, W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator and Mrs. Hanson visited park supervisors, Mr. Brown in Highland Park and Mr. Casky in Winnetka, to learn the very best way skating ponds are prepared. Both gave the same story as to methods employed in their respective parks, where skating is their main winter activity. First of all at least 3-6 inches of frost in the ground are necessary before spraying. This means that the temperature must have been in the low hours. A necessary. twenties solid This for 24 to 36 base is absolutely applies to the first skating of the season. After a week or so of rather consistent skating, should the temperature suddenly climb to the 40’s or even 50’s as it did just recently, the water and soft ice which result, act like the first spring rains drawing the frost out of the ground. The water must be drained off to prevent shell ice or air pockets forming. Then the whole cycle has to be started all over again. Just because the temperature drops down to 29-30 on one night does not (Continued on page 30) In Highland Park Jens Petersen of -Wilmot road was assisted by William E. Hertel of Cedar street in the wrecking of the remnants of the old house on Ravine drive and Forest avenue in Highland Park last week. The house was pictured in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW on page 7 with an interesting place, now E. William Gilman of It was the tin Mr. Mr. box Petersen to who containing belonged his wife Petersen days of the owned by Dr. and Mrs. Immerman (She is Toni TV). papers which Kerfoot and 11 account states found some old to a Fred Catherine. that completely it took dismantle the house which had 12 foot ceilings and contained some good old beams. The City of Highland Park charged Mr. Petersen $3 for the wrecking permit. Mr. Petersen said that this fee of $3 was quite in contrast to the Village of Deerfield which required him to pay permit and bond of $82 to wreck tion ent stands hours an old filling which stood Ford-Knaak where the pharmacy and which required stapresnow but six to wreck. Deerfield C of C To Elect Officers The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers on Thursday evening, January 28, when meet for their meeting in the hall. the 7 o’clock American members dinner Legion Under Illinois statutes, he will Mr. Dicus moved to Before his Chapman and association Cutler in Deer- is an atthe firm with 1945, Mr. Dicus was with the Chicago Ordinance district of the War department, was engaged in private practice for eight years, and was with the Northern Trust company for a year and a half. He has a Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago and a law degree from Chicago Kent College of Law. For many years he has been widely known for his lecturing, for his activities with the Chicago Illinois and American Bar associations, and for his writings which have appeared in the Law Review and in other professional journals. of peace the failed cases merely gave the justices mention had total Paul $60; how heard, of of but $149 in Rust, $87; and Harold $2. President read to each fines collected: Michael George, Peterson, three a few John D. statistics Schneider from a report is a member and former chairman of the association’s Federal Taxation committee. He is also at present an active member of the Ethics committee of the association. Mr. Dicus belongs to the Law club, the Chicago Federal Tax Fo- rum, the Union League club and Exmoor Country club. Late last year Chicago newspapers carried front page _ stories about Mr. Dicus’ father, who was chosen by the Illinois Medical association as the Illinois general practitioner of the year. Still liv- ing in Streator and 90 years old last August, Dr. Dicus is the oldest doctor in the state still engaged in general practice. Wilson, slate to present at the The committee includes Hurt, who met with the president, Allan Adelman. Raymond Meyer and Earl fense chairman, Robert Carroll, beginning January 19. The 15 Scouts, making up the membership of the post, will be operating under their senior crew leader, Toby Clark and Hollis Johnson, adviser to the residence Provides Films about For The Schools Movies field were shown Grammar day, and at the Wednesday, on last Wilmot ‘Safety’ DeerTues- formation school on the the 27 in 1953. Health Officer Mrs. The list of traffic violators for the month of December, to be pub- Harold Giss and three of measles. She also wrote a letter to the C. M. St. P. and P. railroad advising them to install inside for the house plumbing and water occupied by the sec- tion boss on the east side of the tracks south of the fire station. An out-house still stands in the very heart of the village. Occupants of the house carry pails of water from the railroad pump at Osterman Village for the engines avenue. employees received $320 as Christmas gifts from the village. Petitions and Communications Two letters of resignation were read and accepted from Wesley Alabeck and George Haggard, both asking release from mission The the plan com- board. plan commission tentatively approved the subdivision plat of Roy H. Davis, west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue, (Continued on page 30) Karl Berning Attends County Trailer Camp Zoning Meeting supervisor, with the other Lake County members of the county zoning board, attending a zoning meeting at Oregon, III., yesterday, where zoning boards of 13 northern [Illinois counties were represented. The topic of discussion concerned trailer camps and zoning regulations pertaining to trailer camps. Mr. Berning was one of the speak- ers. The avenue regular safety night in lished is chairman. monthly group the village next week, held of last offices. is very small laws. of 853 are back Willard Oxford road, in J. “and Robert Cottrell, and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter met at Mrs. Loarie’s home to have their picture taken for a feature story on Deerfield scheduled to appear in a Chicago paper tomorrow. While the Deerfield Mothers were assembled for this event they decided that action was necessary, again, on the brickyard zoning question. The group wrote letters to State’s Attorney Robert Nelson to ask what had happened to the transcripts for the court case of the National Brick Co. which were to have been completed last Novem- went on record as op- posing the continued digging and enlarging of the clay hole in the area classed as residential. Republican Group to Hold Open Meeting For Joseph T. Meek The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will hold Meek, candidate for Wednesday, in the KipJoseph T. U.S. Senator A party at the Holy Cross parish hall on Thursday evening honored Monsignor James V. Murphy, now in the Republican primaries to be held in April. Mr. Meek has lived in Chicago in Chicago, and formerly parish priest in Deerfield from 1937 to since 1926 and is at present secretary of the Illinois Federation of Retail associations. 1950. Heading the committee which planned the party for Monsignor Murphy were Charles Henry Bernard. Yous and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher also of age, infirm. In- be sought the persons in each home who completed a first training Red course Cross and on of Wauke- gan road is president of the local Republican Woman’s club, which is | have aid those who would be, willing to take a 10-week Red Cross course, if arrangements are made in the village. Mr. Carroll asks that all residents give. the young men their courteous assistance in a this survey. By - Air Raid The second in the series of the Friday morning Mrs. Edson Foster, Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Mrs. They will years as Alarm of three Meeting for a Civil Defense session tomorrow night at the fire station will be Dr. Dorothy Hunter, we are going to begin holding our morning coffee-letter writing sessions.” ber. six classed reési- adults, o’clock. Reorganize to Fight Brickyard Digging Loarie in in monthly air raid alarms is scheduled for tomorrow night at . Deerfield Mothers * “Deerfield Mothers business,” said’ Mrs: those and indicates more adherence to traffic an open meeting on February 3, at 2 p.m. ling school, to hear Holy Cross Parishioners Honor Monsignor Murphy meeting was persons break-down under and under ask for information total the children at the school and the _|dence, dent record was better with 59 accidents in 1951; 37 in 1952 and reported one polio case in December; five cases of whooping cough Scouts. The young men will call at each . Safety Council of. Central ship and Explorer Scouts of Post 53 have volunteered to conduct a canvass of the population of Deerfield for the Civilian De- in 1951 were $63,655 compared to this past year of $12,580. The acci- Chicago association, Data For Civilian Defense of comparisons in fines and accidents in 1951, ’°52 and ’53. Fines Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary terrace, who is West Deerfield township supervisor, with Mrs. Clarence Balke of Highland. Park, who is an assistant Deerfield town- Bar VOLUNTEER auspices of the Deerfield Safety council of which Harold Peterson He has lectured in connection with various programs put on by universities and other schools. Taxation has been Mr. Dicus’ principal specialty in his bar association work, although he has both served and headed many different committees. He was formerly on the Board of Managers of the Last Thursday evening the nominating committee met to select a meeting. Clarence held. also succeeds. Mr. Marxer as chairman of the police department. many serve until the next regular election, which will be in 1955. At that time the village will elect four trustees instead of the usual three. Born in Streator, Illinois, and a long-time resident of Highland Park, Wrecks Old House ever Fred O. Dicus was unanimously approved as the new trustee to fill the vacancy left due to the resignation of Homer Marxer. He the F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook lane, was this week selected by President John D. Schneider and the Village Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy on the board created by the resignation of Trustee Homer Marxer. His appointment was. by unanimous vote of the board. field two years ago. He torney and a partner in of Chapman and Cutler. Jens Petersen the shortest that the present board has SCOUTS Census To Be Taken To Get The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening for a brief session, Reports F. O. Dicus Is New Village Trustee EXPLORER DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS health board; Fred Grabo, fire chief; Percy McLaughlin, chief of police; William D. Johnston, public works commissioner; Ralph Ebersole, rescue service chairman; Gayle Martin, village manager Robert Carroll, defense. chairman of and CNS Chimney of Church Catches Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn department morning chimney was called : fire out Sunday when oil seepage in a at Holy Cross church ig- nited. No damage Mass being was was reported. conducted when the fire was discovered. Fire Chief Fred Grabo had made an inspection of the church and school recently and notified the church authorities of of the oil seepage. On state fire marshal the danger Monday made an the inspec- tion, also, with recommendations for removal of fire hazards. The state fire marshal, Kenneth Brown, and health authorities made an inspection of the Callner building at the southwest corner of the main intersections of the business district on Monday and made many recommendations for improvements. Fire Chief Grabo announced last week that the fire inspection tours will continue so that all fire hazards will be buildings. removed from public On Monday the fire department answered a call at the Edward Wachholder home, 529 Deerfield road, when a clothes drier caught fire. planning a membership drive this spring. All women of the community are urged to attend the meet- ing and the tea which will follow. — �TILL: ee x lo the : What About the Community Chest? _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Several president, ratitude Editor: Many _ person _ ing thanks who to was the two the very unknown kind in mail- letters which I unfor- nately lost last Wednesday mornAgain thank you heartily. C. E. Hammer 934 Deerfield Road drive, the Delivery Service ow that John M. Hall, the rently disgruntled newspaper now an _ We never was employee would and this to go like of apde- is not organiza- on has whenever and wherever sible. _ A. Goettler, Mgr., Newspaper pos- _ Circulating Service, Distributors _ of Newspapers in Deerfield a newcomer to Deerfield 21st particularly interesting. Being one of the clergy I had what you might call a professional interest, but I think your article was equally interesting to all the people who here in recent years— and what a large number that is! (The Rev.) Jack D. Parker Vicar of St. Gregory’s note: village Thank you, Father 1946, _ Postmaster John Welch and his tire staff are certainly due a k you from the community for efficient manner in which they handled the Christmas mail. I read 26% and Review that there was a increase in volume this year, I don’t believe that I have ever seen __ In spite the service any finer. of Deerfield’s change from a small country town to a ustling suburb—our postoffice re- ‘mains yhere and a friendly courteous spot you get a cheerful “hello” prompt service. It is always pleasure to go in there. (Mrs. W. P.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road drives for To the Editor: I read Mr. Sallach’s neighbors with letter on interest. He right, most folks are too coned with the other fellow’s busiSS. In fact, they are like ama- teur sleuths watching their neighevery move » right do they this? Perhaps critically. By what feel they, qualified too, to do come in criticism from another source, so it becomes a vicious circle. We are human beings endowed with individual thinking powers and most of us capable of making our own decisions. We are defi_nitely not all'alike and some choose to a the recom- resolution for charitable manv vears, several different izations ... reading, be contributions all on behalf charitable of organ- it resolved that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community be created i the sole body in connection with the raising of funds for charitable enterprises .. .” Purpose Of the giving, Not several continued Fulfilled reasons decline the chief in be different. _ Therefore, it irks me to have eighbor John slyly inquire into my personal affairs. I resent giving in account of my simple activities. is none of his business where for per one is the capita that the chest does not fulfill its stated purpose. It would probably have expired several years ago except for the very generous donations of Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt laboratories. According to the resolution formend the one-shot everyone and be I go, one purpose: multiplicity drives. It was of local to be a per year deal to which would give generously solicited or how no more. long I stay, There etc. So let’s be more concerned with our own affairs in 1954 and give our neighbors a break. Anti-Secret Police (Name withheld by request) Work for Man To The then were to be no other drives. Technically, the board has had no right to grant permission for any other drives. No one can blame the original incorporators or their idea if things haven’t worked out that way. First exception was the Red Cross. Then the Legion asked permission for continuance of its already established Poppy day. Other veterans’ projects seals followed. were Children seals, TB copied seals, Boys Christmas by Help Town Crippled the Blind seals. Projects Multiply The March of Dimes was followed bv the multiplication of local and mail drives covering almost every part of man’s ailing body. There came the heart fund, cancer Editor: evidently applies to Reinald S. Neilsen who has misinterpreted my complaint and added a few of his own. It is merely for those who are dissatisfied with their delivery service to quit and purchase their papers at the local store. That is the pique, Mr. Neilsen, not the task being too much as you put it. Now about the boys, Mr. Neilsen. What age group are you referring to and what family would allow their son out at 5 a.m.? Also how long would they last? I don’t feel I am taking an “activity” away from any boy. Look in your want ads and see whom the employer wants, man or boy. My invitation is still open, to you especially Mr. Neilsen, to accompany me any Sunday at 6 a.m. on my route it is a job to judge for for a man yourself or John children, unwed mothers, and, to be sure nothing was missed, United Charities. Most men have added to these their if boy. M. Hall 600 Elm street Deerfield, Ill. contributions to their own churches, their church’s missions and their church’s building funds. Two the more Boy finding and their shares insufficient began drives Scouts to meet conducting came when the hospital, from the chest their needs, separate addi- tional drives. Cities like Chicago have huge needs which cannot be solved except by Community Chest and United Charities, and most Deerfield residents recognize this by giving down town. But the public is saying more year that needs do unmistakably every it recognizes the same not exist in slumless Deerfield and Bannockburn, and is scaling its contributions to the chest as it increases its giving elsewhere. What Since the Should local it Do? chest and let each of its obviously agencies make its own drive, letting the public make its own evaluations of how much support it believes each deserves. Some, certainly the Boy Scouts and probably the hospital, would do better than they do under course would be to broaden the base of the chest, liberalize its by-laws, and include worthy charitable organizations, especially those which now make personal (not mail) solicitations here. More Realistic Figures A third course would be to carry on as at present, but to scale down its budget to more realistic figures so that the drive chairman does not have to face the unwarranted frustration of failure. Such a scaling down would surely have to be at the expense of the Recreation item, which has always taken the lion’s share of the whole chest. There is a fourth possibility, and probably the only one which would save the Recreation project. This would be the dropping of the three agencies which might reasonably be called “charitable,” drop the name Community Chest so as. to mislead no one, and operate strictly as a youth-serving group, raising funds specifically for Recreation, the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. The community could then support this venture as it sees fit. But it should not be miscalled “charity.” H.N.K,. Deerfield State Bank Holds 34th Annual Stockholders’ Meeting The constant and gratifying growth of an important local institution, the Deerfield State Bank, was highlighted at the 34th annual meeting of its stockholders on Tuesday evening, January 12, when Robert S. Ramsay, its president, presented the following figures, which show a fcur-year increase of 191 per cent in total savings and checking accounts: Savings Dec. 31, 31, 31, 31, 236,998.75 385,195.28 Dec. 31, 519,133.62 ier, and Agnes P. Tennermann was re-elected assistant secretary and was elected to the new post of assistant cashier, as well. Newly elected officers were: Eleanor L. Altman, assistant secretary, and Floyd D. Stanger, assistant cashier. With expressions of appreciation for her efficient more-than-five-years and loyal service, of the board accepted the resignation. effective January 31, 1954, of Lorraine T. Berning, assistant secretary and assistant cashier. President Ramsay announced the a new member, of 850 Beverly place, Deer- 1,925,995.57 Robert Condition as of December 31, 1953, is published sue.) 1937, on On The burn Dimes page 5 the of this is- Coe Deerfield-Bannock- community drive of funds to with week with Mrs. Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. Earl Ander- Altman, became a the bank in 1952, having had with nine years of banking experience with The First National Bank and Trust company of Evanston. After a careful study of the bank’s annual statement and President Ramsay’s report of the year’s progress, the directors were unanimous in expressing appreciation of the development of the bank, and of their confidence in the management of its president, Mr. Ramsay, who brings to Deerfield State bank the wealth of his 28 years experience in various fields of banking. Frank Kottrasch, a director of the bank since its organization 33 years ago, said with smiling con-| viction: ‘‘We point to our past—33 years of service to the people of is starting this son as co-chairman. The quota is $5,000. Officers of the campaign are pictur- ed on today’s cover. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Earl Anderson, cochairman and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, treasurer. Standing are Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman, and Mrs. Weinert, secretary. Peter ‘3 less no Press, Public Che Office is a public Public than trust. Thursday, Jan. 14, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 43 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, V. E. Deckert Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879 The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved \ Thursday, January 14, - Ba qi ay DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfieldian associated polio March for G. Robinson, nois Bank and Trust company; and Mrs. Ramsay fight with Anita (Pagel) Roberts and Margaret F. Tracy in the bookkeeping department. Mr. Ramsay mentioned the bank’s good fortune in having available the part-time services of Florence E. Hoffman and Eleanor D. Becker, as well as those of Mrs. Berning, as they may be needed. In presenting the new officers of the bank to the community, Mr. Ramsay stated that Mr. Stanger, the new assistant cashier, who is a life-time resident of this area, joined the Deerfield State Bank staff in 1951, after forty years of service with the Continental IIli- since S. Deerfield—with pride; we look to the future—uncounted additional years of courteous and efficient service to this community—with confidence.” (The bank’s official Report of stat- staff. the assistance of Mrs. Larson, will handle the savings department and assist in the checking department. that $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 1,792,863.75 2,173 38T7.41 2,445,129.19 He field, to the bank’s ed that Margaret Mildred Total Accounts $1,113,508.62 1,280,448.138 1,555,365.00 1,786,182.63 162,895.99 Despite this almost-double volume, the bank’s plans for expanding its quarters by remodeling the building it owns (the Arcade building) have been deferred, said Mr. Ramsay, due to prohibitive cost. However, he added, it is encouraging to know that the Arcade building is now carried in the bank’s assets at the nominal $1.00 figure, which shows the strong financial condition of the bank and might well permit building plans to become realities in the not-too-distant future. Immediately following the stockholders’ meeting, the directors of the bank held their organization meeting, with five of the six directors in attendance: Robert S. Ramsay, Robert S. Alexander, Frank Kottrasch, Solomon Shapiro and John B, Schmidt. Harry E. Wing was re-elected to the office of chairman of the board; Robert S. Ramsay to that of president. Chester I. Wessling was re-elected secretary and cash- Larson, Checking Accounts Dec. Dec. Dec. addition of does not and cannot fulfill the purpose for which it was organized, what should it do? The easiest thing is to dissolve the chest. Another or Boy? An apology to the people of Deerfield. The article of December 24 was to have been put in the Highland Park NEWS, instead it made the Deerfield REVIEW. It Agrees With Mr. Sallach sey at as follows: charitable To the Editor: the in chairman, fund, cerebral palsy, muscular dys“Whereas, in the Villages of trophy, the blind, the crippled, the Deerfield and Bannockburn .. . aged, orphans, underprivileged there have been campaigns and to Postmaster in board, ing it, the chest had : opinions I advisory nd your article on the various rches in the issue of December Editor’s his own his for the handling, management and screening of the _ fund-raising, monetary allocations and charitable Editor: Parker. but agency within the said villages... of Appreciation come determination mendation of eight local organizations, created the chest September Chest have same successful War Fund drives, and was formed for a specific purpose. The as drive Deerfield-Ban- situation are well known. Formed for a Purpose The chest here grew out of the 10, of Deerfield to the best of our abil- As the a success, in part, record as saying that we are only too happy to serve the wonderful people the the I served of the The sole purpose of this letter to let the people of Deerfield tion. of ago when rest of us felt to make drive Editor: ryman years nockburn chest, my predecessor, told me he felt the chest had served its purpose and should be dissolved. When I retired, I said the same thing. So have others, both in and out of the organization. Walter Davies, today’s president, is in hearty agreement. Edwin Bradbury, chairman of the present the wspaper — The situation on Deerfield’s Community Chest has reached the point where almost everybody, it appears, is waiting for somebody else to say what needs to be said and take the steps which need to be taken. This has gone along for a long time with no one willing to cast the first stone. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. the SAC AGT U, 1954 a �S. NEXT PLAY 'SEE HOW THEY RUN’ The next production of The Stagers of Deerfield will be “See How They Run” to be presented on February 18, 19 and 20 in the Deerfield Grammar Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, chairman of the casting committee has announced the following selections for the cast to include Mrs. J. A. Wetherell, Mrs. Zetta Boden, Irvin Stephens, and William C. Olendorf, all of Deerfield; Dr. Kenneth Keane of Northbrook, Dr. Clinton Dornfield of Mundelein, and Mrs. Thomas Leahy of Wilmette. Dr. Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Skokie will direct the play, assisted by Miss Lila Heiser. Arthur Cox is stage manager. Stagers of Deerfield held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wetherell, Edgar A. theatrical Deerfield road. Flynn, president of the group, 825 Deerfield road, directed the gathering. Earl Cardinal, business manager, gave a report of the ticket collec- tions and advertising sales to date, an all-time record in both cases. A vote of thanks was taken by the entire assemblage for Mr. Cardinal for this accomplishment. Pictures by Milton Merner of the last play, “The Dark Tower” were viewed by the group. A committee was appointed to explore the possibilities of buying an automobile trailer for transporting properties used in the Stagers’ productions. People present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox (stage manager), Mrs. T. R. Lansing, Louise Korst, Mary (secretary) and Bruno Vassel, the Richard Thompsons, the Kenneth Keanes, (treasurer), Mrs. Edward Kirar, Vicky Miller, Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Lila Heiser, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Sr., Frank Sturtevant, Irvin Stephens, Geneva Ritter (chairwoman of the casting committee) Jane Ashman, Karl Bern- ing, Mrs. Boden, Thomas Janice Day, Leahy, Roxy Zetta Greer. as an import- - ant one and will start at 10:30 a.m. There noon, will and The Deerfield unit Maternity of the Chi- met with Center the Highland Park unit on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road to organize for the drive which has its kick-off luncheon at the Casino, given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the Board of Directors Center, on February 4. of the Tomorrow the Deerfield unit will visit the Center at 1336 South Newberry street in Chicago. Team members are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. R. 1001 F. avenue; Deerfield Raughley, Mrs. road; 641 Central M. Thiele, Edward Valley road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr., 461 Hermitage drive; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., 1510 Crabtree lane; Mrs. John G. Ploehn, County Line road; Mrs. William R. Gillen, Orange Brace; and Mrs. Edward F. Classen Jr. of 32 Forest avenue, Delmar Woods. Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road is chairman. Team report meetings are scheduled at the Racquet club for February 12, 19, 26 and March 5. Newcomers Club To Hear Helen The next Ross meeting of the New- comers club will be held Wednesday, January 20, in the home of Mrs. William Saeman, 923 Beverly place, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Helen Ross (Mrs. Carl J.) of 1160 Chest- nut street will give dramatic readings. All newcomers these service The Deerfield Center of the In_ fant Welfare Society of Chicago - will meet Thursday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Par_ sons Jr., of 520 Brierhill road. The _ | Assists in Drive are invited meetings. for the club to Baby at- sitting is provided at the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth. The hospitality committee for Next Thursday is announced Unit of Maternity Center cago be a luncheon break at then the meeting will - continue into the afternoon. The members of the Deerfield | Center will attend the annual meet_ ing of the Infant Welfare Society ' of Chicago on January 27 at 10:15 a.m., at the Sheraton hotel. At _ this time the Center presidents will make their reports. The business meeting will be followed by a 12:30 luncheon. the afternoon includes Mrs. Alfred Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Erickson, Mrs. Edward Branding and Mrs. Music Edward Bruns. Presbyterian Women Educators Meet January to 16 Deerfield-Bannockburn teachers will be interested in the announcement from Miss Anne C. Phelps that the In-And-About Chicago Music Educators club will hold a luncheon meeting on Saturday at The Woman’s Association of the _ Presbyterian church will hold a work day meeting on Thursday, _ January 21 beginning at 10 am. _ They make - will do hospital dressings. sewing and Dessert will be served by Circle 5 of which Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue The business meeting is chairman. will open at 1 p.m. with Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president, presiding. Circle 2, Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, will have the devotions. At two o’clock two movies will be shown. One is entitled ‘Breast Self Examination” and the other is i “Early Detection of Lung Thursday, January 14, Cancer.” 1954 and Mrs, Theodore road while attending Veddo Wd tii Mr. and Mrs. Mr. be on lithographing and Harold Driscoll of cussing “Making Home Fourth as grade hostesses Holth, room mother, Hyink Donald will Mrs. Mrs. dis- Movies.” mothers with as chairman. cation a dessert-bridge party for Wednesday, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. at university in the spring. Mr. Sloot is a technician with Tractomotive corporatoin, and is in the naval reserve. Wedding plans will be announced later. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Sloot entertained 12 at dinner in compliment to her son’s fiancee, the TO sales Mrs. by Brig. Gen. (USA, Ret.), avenue on January in Highland the Harwill nemic, ‘social and H. WilCentral Recreation political its first new year on Mothers’ club meeting Wednesday, January — prob- The Garden Club will meet Thursday, members auxiliary Visit State Capitol Mr. and pasture of Mrs. Raymond GoodWest Deerfield road at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Warren Smetter's of 1350 Woodland drive. It will be a member participation session with each one contributing a helpful hint from her own gardening experiences in preparation for the coming of tess to the group on February 5. The auxiliary is planning a square dance for Friday, January 22 from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Wilmot school. In the square dancing there polkas. charge of waltzes and Dick is in addition will Mrs. Donald the dance. ishioners will be given on Monday 8 o’clock Following the the women during and Lent. business sewed on folded in Springfield, Report DEERFIELD at the Close of Orville E. of Business Hodge, STATE on of Auditor of of Deerfield January 21, spring. Condition BANK, December 12 1953. 31, Public of DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Published in Response to Call _ Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances cash items with in other process banks, of including reserve collection balances, and 2, United States Government. obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 6. Loans and‘ discounts (including $383.00 overdrafts) -..........-........ 7. Furniture and fixtures .......... 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises ............-.2.-.---ee---e-eeeeeeee= 11..Other assets 9 32. Potala Webe eh a ee he $ ae 504,250.66 1,441,422.95 99,197.07 35,862.06 ‘ 1.00.33 1,187.22 ns ie 4 a ie Reni aaa cube $2,581,920.96 a ns meeting church gauze weekend be a great success and almost 10,000 cards were sold. An evening study group for parat the Ill. They were guests of Lt. Gov. William Chapman cand went through the Capitol. to will be refreshments and the people will sell soft drinks. R. G. Dexter, president, rethe Christmas card sale was nights spent © ~ “ Garden Club of Deerfield Will Meet on January 21 lems in Africa. her home. Mrs. Bernard Collins of 909 Knollwood road will be hos- — — road. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of 933 Rosemary terrace was hostess to of St. Gregory’s Woman’s on Friday afternoon at ~ of the The Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a benefit party for the West Deerfield township public library on March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. Heading the com-mittee on arrangements are Mrs, A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Robert Gougler and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. center. The meeting is open to the public. ‘Gen. Wilbur will speak on eco- Episcopal Women Plan Square Dance hold Woman's Club To Have Library Benefit Party 29 at 7:45 p.m. Park . will Valley TALK William. of 371 member. nockburn Mothers’ elub officers — was held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of The. Woman’s Republican Club of Highland Park will sponsor a lecture bur, Milwaukee. Mrs. Edwin M. White as co-hostess. — An executive meeting of the Ban- — dessert-luncheon. WILBUR tk an- — 20, at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Conley of Wilmot road with |: GEN. in The Bannockburn to the ‘end of the party at 25 cents _-per child. Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. WilJef- liam Garner and Mrs. Charles Far- mothers, Mrs. room mother, Kress of Deerfield, Bannockburn Mothers’ | Club Meets Jan. 20 | the school. It is to be called “Mothers’ Afternoon Out” and Fifth grade old Werness,. Richard wedding is planned. Miss Kress is a cranditienglitens , of the late Burr H. Kress, former village president and board of edu- __ is president. go are handling the ticket which will be limited to 250. Mrs. formerly versity act Harold -Plan Dessert-Luncheon The PTA members are planning to Tob nounce the engagement of their — daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Rich- — ard Herrick Ryan, son of Mr. and — Mrs. Herrick Ryan of Fond du Lac, | Wis. Both Miss Kress and her fi- | ance are students at Marquette uni- _ ceramics; Deerfield, and Dundee, speakers will be Carl Dreiske from Ben’s Coin shop; Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., artist, with a talk serve Northwestern vest- LIABILITIES dressings. 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$1, har: 13 . Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 986.62 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions -.-........-....2-22.-2..-..-. 142. "545. 04 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) -....-..-......-..-1%, 136. 40. Announcements 19. 23. 1 Total Deposits Total shown Liabilities below) Otiner Mae peese ..... eda 8s esses Searels cde $2,444,982.19 sabaonedes tierce ee 11,499.42 ee Mr. and Mrs. Niels Pedersen of 701 Chestnut street announce the tal. Mrs. Pedersen Leona Frankovitch. will serve as hostesses, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at his Party home month and the Thomases will be returning to their home in Colorado Springs, Colo. on the Christmas sisters, Mary and Mrs. George Koskey of Louisa lane was hostess at coffee on Tuesday afternoon in farewell to Mrs. Gaylon Thomas of West Deerfield road. Mr. Thomas will receive his is 214 (not including subordinated Os: DREN itl aaa obligations RIN EAS $2,456,481.61 former Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brown of 1325 Stratford road announce the birth of their fifth child and second son, Thomas Allen, on December 19, in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Awaiting Tioommy’s ar- the. Servicemen’s center at the Highland Park American Legion home. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the Association. i rival this will Guest ise birth of a son, Niels Jr., on January 6 at the Highland Park hospi- The Presbyterian Woman’s association and friends of the group the navy There from county state’s attorney, who speak on the life of Abraham from school. demonstrations. Whitney is ways and means chairman _ and her co-chairman of the party is Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr. Birth release the Paes will at 2 ferson of Clayton, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nedda Jane, to Thomas K. Sloot, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue and the late Mr. Sloot. Miss Jefferson will be graduated Ta V1 11 Farewell at school PTA January 19, eighth grade girls will eare for the small children of the partygoers at the school from 3:20 p.m. J. Benjamin for the occasion will be Charles E. Mason of Waukegan, former Lake will Lin- p.m. hobby Wilmot be Sloat i speaker the pofferson building The DeWitt grade school, Highland Park and Ela-Vernon township high schools. He spent two years at George Washington university in St. Louis, and is now attending the University of California at Berkeley, where the young couple will live. ments in Chicago. The Wilmot meet Tuesday, Woniitusncod the Cliff Dwellers club on the eighth floor of the Orchestra Hall Hostesses At Servicemen’s Center This Weekend _At All Day Session Mr. Kus, an . . Plans Card Party Drury of St. Louis, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Wallace, to Georg Thomas Geiger on December 26 in St. Louis. The young Mr. Geiger, son of Mrs. J. Hardwick Geiger of Los Altos, Calif., and George Geiger of Chicago, lived on West Deerfield There young Mrs. ported coln. To Sew For Hospital Wedding auditorium. Deerfield tend Infant Welfare Center To Meet meeting school [Wilmot School PTA onay- Catger | Cynthia, 1; Ann, and eve were 4, Carol, brother, Move S. Brown to Crystal Jim- moved Ill. profits (and retirement Total Capital Total Liabilities bank’s Common account and Capital capital consists stock with total for preferred ocr) Accounts of: par Accounts value of capital) Nae ee .......... eae $ Chester — 50,000.00 10,614.97 14,824.38 125,439.35 — 1 caw sec unteh stp sauece cee ach cnn riper $2,581,920.96 $50,000 Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true and that it fully and correetly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set fortn, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1, I. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier f ee _ Correct—Attest: ROBERT C. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH SOL SHAPIRO Lake from Edina, Minn., to Crys- Lake, *This of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan, formerly of Warrington road, have tal Surplus Undivided Reserves 3, my, 5. Grandparents are the Nicholas Millers of Evanston and Mrs. James 50,000.00 26. 27. 28. Directors — STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires April 17, 1954. LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public (SEAL) — �Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Jensen BBB BB BBS VSB VV VV VVVSVVISVIVVIAAVAAVAF Are Moving to Deerfield George Peter Jensen, historian and now building a home in Deerfield, has recently published “Historic Chicago Sites,” a book dealing ' The with book early has Chicago received times. good re- Sta ei a Holy ei a aii > ae ein ei ay ain etn iba ein ein iy in ei ein ein, i ein etn ein sei ein ei ey eyiti Cross Mr. Jensen is known for his work with school children, showing his post exploratory period slides and motion pictures of Chicago and will hold a social meeting and card party for the members on Tuesday, and his wife, Klara, have shown their pictures at the Deerfield grammar school, among other institutions of learning. Mr. ed Jensen by the was king recently of knight- Denmark with the Order of Dannebrog for exemplarary civic, works in the United States. This is the highest award made by King Frederick the 9th of Denmark. . It is the royal honors G. P. top Jensen ceived. Mr. Jensen, upon upon the North of other has re- Shore, residence has indicat- Aves:, The itage Deerfield, about Virgil-E. Jensens, Dr.,. Deerfield, April 646 will Herm- take quests for picture showings. showings are without cost, courtesy: of Mr. Jensen. y oh re- These at the ation St. Paul church congregation will hold its semi-annual congregational meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m. in the church basement. At this meeting, to which all of the members of St. Paul church are invited, the congregation will receive the reports of the church and its organizations on the past year’s. activities, the election of rch council members will take place, and plans for the future of St. Paul chureh will be made. . SUBSCRIBETO THE Deerfield One Year GF lo eer $4.50 L£9%:: RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators + Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums “We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Bruce H. Deerfield 122 Telephone PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield Deerfield 1 Iflinois avenue. Guest Mrs. Lewis was « Repairing DEERFIELD E. Mills the supper the Misses Rockenbach Friday. of Liberty- guest of Viola of 550 and Elm her Irene street on Recuperating Mrs. Minnie Doherty of Chicago has been staying at. the Fred Lawhile on Central her sister,, Mrs, been in the Highland pital and is now avenue, Labahn, Park home had. hos- again. Deerfield Page 6 to and Arizona during in their ranch bers club Country Visit Post Office’ ‘e party” regular holidays in- Club, that and took “eye- place on holiday parties planned each year at the ranch. Both joyed the the their Johnston ranch children’s children vacation program. A en- under special counselor plans the younger fry’s activities and a daily social calendar keeps the little ones busy. Mrs. home. the New Year’s Day, several luncheon cook-outs on the desert and all the thé Bethlehem Mothers’ Tuesday evening at her of on during cluded a real western rodeo put on by the Desert Sun Rancher’s Association, a “blue jean party” held one evening at the Wicken- from Florida Wallace Petersen and two ; ‘children of Wilmot road returned Monday from a several weeks’ visit wth her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. |} Leonard W. ‘Nieter (Helen GourMrs. O. C. Kost‘and the children ley) of Orlando, Fla., formerly of of her first.grade at Wilmot school: Highland Park. visited the Deerfield: post. office Tuesday morning where Postmaster Welch explained: what. goes on in that aaparement se the er Entertains New Neighbors Yesterday morning Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane ment. was hostess at coffee to a group of ick friends to meet the new neighbors, Here from Towa Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. (Kathryn Mrs ‘Floyd. ‘Roster. Of: “Des -Kerrihard), formerly of Highland ‘home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Langhus of 953° Clay: streeti . dighences to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krause in Florida and Bosches, from Mrs. Arthur of Hillside avenue Scheskie left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. William Move to Deerfield Mrs. avenue William Highland Steele, Park. are staying with grandparents, Mr. Scheskie their paand Mrs. of Ridge’ road, Park. Steele are Mr. and formerly of Steele, an Mr. assistant township supervisor and former supervisor of Deerfield township, resigned from office recently. The move makes him ineligible to serve on the county board Koskey in LaPorte, Ind. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning Appeals of the of Deerfield that a public hearing Established Inc. 1885 held Courtesy, friendliness and -helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you Deerfield our sank, Midge’s a Nursery Deerficld 35 Deerfield Road, see 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 : Chestnut street. Has Another by said Board in the by the Village will be Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, January 28, 1954, to hear a request for a variation from Section XV, Para. ©(2), page 16, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: On behalf of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., County Line Road, Deerfield, Hlinois, to permit extension of their existing building within 3.36 feet of the West lot line of the property described as: The West 276.18 feet of the East 476.18 feet of the South 788.62 feet of the S% of the SWY% of Section 83, in the 1T43N,° R12E of the 8rd P.M. Village of Deerfield, Lake Co., Illinois. BOARD. OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman 1/14/54 + Robert Issue 1116 and 1034 Greenwood avenue, respectively, have put out another three-cent issue of their paper called “The Greenwood Gazette.” They report that Dave Echt, age * home for a nue, and very happy of as Column that “Mrs. MorTV table from of the William Greenwood ave- his guest, First Thomas Canary of New Mayhews being There’s a recipe for cream cheese the a list of the movie weather shows report, in the and nearby theatres. young editors called Deerfield Review office the paper and promised in the next issue, also. at the to bring to bring home. The at 8 p.m. group * * Roger He * Sloot, * son of * to- Chicago, in hospital, Luke’s She will work in morrow evening. the Highland Park hospital for the is Marquette Mrs. year. coming the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of Warrington road. gave in the a party Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, chairman of the civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club, has annouriced plans for entertaining at the Armed Services club in the American Legion building on Saturday and Sunday evenings, January 23-24. Members of Mrs. Dewey’s committee, who will either provide for the chairman. buffet suppers G. E. Clavey, or help Legion for the street J. J. Cuniffe, E. L. Dorough, Her- bert D’Sinter, W. G. Edwards, R. A. Erickson, M. H. Dixon and P. B, Garrett. Deerfield Executive PTA Board Meeting The Deerfield PTA of District 109 will hold its monthly executive board meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. Mrs. James Vacationing Niemi of Chestnut Club of Servicemen’s Group O. L. Dodge, The subject is “My My Country.” Mrs. contest Entertainment Heads Dewey Mrs. and the Auxiliary will again sponsor an essay contest in the local essay Both enlisted in July of * Tibbetts is Lieutenant York. to Indiana. 2/c also entertained this group December 14 by singing carols. February is Americanism month Theodore had Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, has returned to Maxwell Airbase, Montgomery, Ala., after spending the holidays with Clague, veterans in the TB ward at Downey hospital on Tuesday evening. They grade schools. Obligation to Ft. He with the entertainment, are Mesdames J. F. Bickmore, C. R. Binner, Robert J. Christopher, S. R. Deerfield unit of the AmLegion auxiliary will meet Monday, Airman food Legion Auxiliary Plans Essav Contest At Grade Schools The erican returned from Ind. California. It contains the news that Mrs. George Abernathy’s father is reeovering from his recent illness and that K. C. Osterman’s father ‘is in the hospital, he isn’t very well.” cookies, holidays Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen Hout) will be graduated from St. “Gossip-Gossip” the in returned Seminary * Harrison, his mother. 1952. muscular from at- * the Benjamin an injured leg and spasms, which kept him tending school. have Jr. Second Lieutenant Charles Allen, son of the Charles W. Allens of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, was have ‘Have Gossip * in Denver, Colo., after a visit with his parents, the Robert Greenslades of Journal place. He will be ordained a priest on May 29. 13, of Brierhill road, high-scoring basketball player of the Deerfield Grammar school, was knocked down and injured by a fast-traveling jeep last Monday night. He was riding his bicycle and was struck as he neared his home, receiving They * Greenslade on Friday to St. Thomas Two aspiring young editresses, Susan Guppy, who will be 11 in April, and Jean Pearson, who will be 10 this month, and who live at The Visit in Indiana at Beloit college, and a college partnership recently when they Greenwood Gazette ship. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koskey and children of Louisa lane spent the weekend with Mr. Koskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rd. 651 column which tells rison received a Sears.” It tells Steeles moving to of which he has been a member a.two weeks’ automobile trip to for many years, as he is now a Florida. Their children, Bonnie and resident of West Deerfield town- Rusty, ternal DONALD PIPER, senior went into an unusual bought the hearse, pictured above, to go skiing in northern The young men fixed it up as a trailer house and Michigan. used it for sleeping quarters during their trip. Don set out with the hearse last week when he returned to his studies at Beloit. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of recently . Newcomers to the village at 1014 Greenwood friend Highland Park, who have all moved to Woodland Park area. Cuamontheniic: (Edith Allen): have. returned- to their home in Gréehwich, - Conn., after a visit, with. Mrs... ‘Krause’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road,. “Bannockburn. SO. Mr. Ralph JEWELERS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West out her birthday at the ranch this year Return Phone 1048 Established 1925 REALTORS _Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Office and plane own Fred’T. Rahn of 453 Herdrive was hostess to mem- VANT & SELIG _ flew their burg home iSuweine Greenwood, for the spent the Christmas Johnstons opener bahn aad holidays at Rancho de Los Caballeros in Wickenburg, Arizona. The the aunts, Shook and also took out several days from her ranch stay to visit in Bell, California. Outstanding events at Entire Family 635 ert, of 1545 second year stay took several trips to the Grand Jewelry for the Watch * of the Bethlehem Supper in Johnston and Rob- Canyon and surrounding country. Mrs. Johnston again celebrated Highland - There given. Mr. and Mrs. William and their children Susan Fire- Henry Expert club side club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest Down FORD- KNAAK Mothers’ Clab Members cople idl Moines, Ta., is a house guest at. the Park, Mrs. Warren Jackman, who came from Brookfield and Mrs. Review -FROST’S 730 Fireside Mrs. mitage Meeting To. Hold Annua Cross Bethlehem Mothers’ Club: 5] St. Paul ‘Cong Holy Eve January 19, at 8:30 pm. will be a variety of prizes ville his ed that he will show his pictures to-student bodies upon request. His address will:'be Kenton and Kingston Ist. The Tuesday ti Young The William F. Johnstons Vacation in Arizona To He Meet Mothers views by authorities for its historical accuracy, it is reported. _ Iilinois. Our Deerfield Activities Illinois Mr. is president. and in Mrs. Florida John R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Knollwood road, are spending a month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Thursday, January 14, 1954 �~ Ravinia PTA To Hear' Mrs. Paul Hartrich On Study Groups New Dancing Classes Children’ s Mystery Now Play Is Next In of the Garrick Series Open At YWCA Ballroom dancing, one most popular classes offered by the YWCA, will resume for the “second semester” Monday night. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, staff A new series of 10 lessons will be member of the Association for under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Family Living, will conduct a Smith. This series, as did the one restudy group for Ravinia school mothers starting next Wednes- cently completed, will feature inday at 1:30 p.m. in the music struction in the fox trot, waltz, rumba, tango, polka and samba. room. The classes, open to both men and “What Are Study Groups For?” women, will be held from 8 to 10 will be the subject of the first of a series of meetings, the outgrowth of a PTA membership poll. A member of the association since 1947, Mrs. Hartrich is a graduate of Vassar college who took her Master’s degree at the University of Chicago in 1939. She has been a case worker for the Chicago Relief administration and for the Cook County Aid to Dependent Children service. p.m. on Monday nights at the YWCA. Registration is now open. Last night, the YWCA’s organized early square in November. Square dancing will start at 8 p.m. on second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, with part of each evening given to instruction. of beginners. Both men and women are invited to enroll. Persons interested in either The Children’s Theatre of the Garrick Players will present “The Ghost of Mr. Penny” at Elm Place school at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The performance is open to all High- land Park children tramp, goes through oe a haunted Monday tained Charles these of the in advance Spencer, HI dancing YWCA, HI from 2-4235. classes 2-0675. should Mrs. call p.m. of the LEEDS the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 2-7377 We SAVE Holy aud Mrs. Walter Wecker of B nockburn, olet a qualified society African judge, will out the characteristics point | of a perfect plant. Guests may attend this mostly for a $1 fee. Further {nformatiame may be obtained by ¢alling Mrs. Hugh Riddle at HI 2-2378. JANUARY Have Purchased A Chicago Jeweler’s Entire : | We can’t advertise the name of these 7; 3 watches, but you'll recognize them omediony - : They’‘re the official timepiece of a famous gir- TS .05 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns up to MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6: 00; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 1 for sale to the WATCHES! Deerfield Sundays—6:15, ence. plants Stock of FAMOUS MAKE, NAT‘L BRAND IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. present newer, more of the violet WATCH SALE Mon- Chicago will tell about usual varieties JEWELERS GIGANTIC for college women A new class begins on day in each month. adult uenorens talk on ae Not | Grow African Viole James Gillette of Lake Forest CONTINUES Last 3 Days we INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) at 7:45 education class, “Gardening at Home,” in the Core‘ room at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Charles Simpler of Lincoln avenue west, will discuss the compilation ‘of her list of tried and true varieties, and give a_ short, annual sale MOSER eae their par- The North Shore African Violet society will take over the meeting Tickets, at 75 cents each, will be sold at the door or may be ob- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “"Hard-to-find” items there at money‘Saving prices! Ee and ents. The mystery play was especially written for children in the upper elementary grades. It tells the story of a little orphaned girl who, with the help of friends and an old house to look for hidden money and instead finds the answer to her own identity. The cast includes Joanne Bergman, Jim Jefferson and Michael Gilroy of Highland Park. dance activity group held its first meeting of the new year. The group was Ga cca To Study. African Violets At Adult Meeting. line. Each watch carries a full guarantee. a on every box Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and of your seamless favorite stockings Men’‘s wns beautiful tax Men’s Reg. $49.50 calendar clothes will treat them cleaning. efficient today. Our and of enjoyment from lengthen when to regular dry method is modern, satisfactory. Stop All purpose sheer. StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Oils Cloth ALPHA CLEANERS44 ETO ursday TAILOR kG January 1 1954 15 denier. $1.25 (regularly $1.50) $31.65 tax 14-K watch. Sheer heel, demi-toe. $1.35 (regularly $1.65) 17-Jewel solid gold Beautifully dress styled. |4 $70.00 incl. 3 prs. $3.60 tax 15 denier. $1.25 (regularly $1.50) incl. Reg. $100.00 in Microfilm mesh. PATENTED band. $41.65 17-Jewel White or yellow gold-filled with matching expansion band. your you expansion Reg. $59.50 Ladies’ Your 17-Jewel Gold-filled, waterproof and shockproof watch with incl. 3 prs. $3.60 PLUS 12 denier. 3 prs. $3.90 Colors: South Pacific and Bali Rose All styles in short, medium and long lengths SEE THEM MANY, IN OUR LEEDS MANY MORE! SHERIDAN ROAD LEW WINDOW ELLER S Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. �Lat te TOPRIM CRE AES f Fee An. Pig LOS OR ae Bedcok PRL PE tate ye oe i _ Millers Return From Three Weeks In Fla. Hundreds of FREE GIFTS at SUNSET FOODS’ Mr. avenue sons Darry, and 7, Saturday to Palm the way stopped in parents, Dr. American, Brick or Swiss CH EESE HEINZ CALIFORNIA Stalk FANCY WASHINGTON RED APPLES DELICIOUS ES e PINEAPPLE TRAYMORE PITTED L U. S. NO. P a 3 us. be e BROADCAST be: Redi-Meat b CENTRELLA F 15¢ CHERRIES Can wo. 2 can 25€ rau tin 1Oc No. 308 39 A Tin CE Os Cc 16-02. Corned Beef Hash 2 cas 55c 45c Chi zs ae E 16-o0z. Can 25¢c Chicken Dinner;,;' 35c cuover BLOSSOM SWANSON SNOW CROP FROZEN dene oo) | French*™ 2 2°.35¢ | | Salad Oil H | Vanish Sees BANISHES LAUNDRY ae : a NE Linco 16-072. Btl. TOILET Tissue a 39¢ Gat 3 U. S. CHOICE—BLADE MORRELL’S an pu. 45¢ aie 24 é, coat CUT Tree Sidney N. Harry BROILERS U. S. CHOICE Wie ee aoe SR 59 of refreshments, and be LEAN, GROUND FOOD BEEF tv. MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE : age 8 in In- charge Mrs. Samuel drive will 39¢ William Forest MacMillan announces Sr. the of mar- riage of her daughter, Mrs. John Semple, the former Jenny MacMillan, to Herbert J. Moran of Oakwood avenue. The marriage was solemnized January 9 in the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Runkle. the The Frank Hutchins suggests you Rev. 3:30 Donald p.m. B. ceremony make all for food. Orchestra for dancing on Sat. nites. Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. way. Although the is well on mid-winter sale of Grace Herbst’s tremendously popular, is always there are still endless marvelous buys to be found there. This is store wide and includes Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, Lamps and Shades, Leather Goods, Photograph Frames etc. Buy for your home or for a Gift you'll be proud of. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. AT ITALIAN FOOD ITS VERY BEST The Saratoga Lounge love to or Italian take come Foods, out from piping miles Best man formerly son married and super to eat hot. Peo- around to Geo. Nolan plays a on week ends. 440 Highwood. 3, celebrated dinner party Johnson, cagoan and motion picture a native one operators, had operated a dramatic Besides Mr. and Mrs. 14, and Jill Susan, 3, other Highland Parkers at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shepard of road Kurt Salomon and Mr. Mrs. PLEURISY is one ever experienced ‘in the side which of the symptoms will not soon illness you of pleurisy forget it. And if a long siege of will see your heat and cold doc- results from to extremes without being of pro- perly clothed for these changes. IT’S COZY WARM AT BUTTERWORTHS Yes, these cold days and nites, it’s a comfortable feeling to know Dogs at this well equipped Kennels are in well heated quarters. When you run away from icy blasts and blizzards, rest assured your pooch is enjoying the best of a Dog’s life, if he is boarding at Butterworth by 2-1352. Kith Wakefield : and of Blackhawk road. | tive new building at 127 Green Road. Wilmette 187. 2-5 Jerome Johnson and their children, Ronald, usually HI and 1933 he has been in the outdoor advertising business. He met his wife, the former Esther Welfeld, at a picnic, when they both were in their teens, the body Ave. a stock com- Willard Mack, Mae Hosmar Francis Boggs appeared. Since Pleurisy 8-7—Sun. opened pany theater in which such stars as subjecting Park Chi- nickelodeon in 1906. Before that he Copper, Nickel etc. In their attrac- Daily bern of the city’s early tor as soon as possible. 1940 at a and relatives the preceding evening at the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. _the Bay who anniversary 150 friends the for you wish to avoid SILVER avenue, 50 years on January You have pieces which are dented, bent, and dull. Don’t discard them. Wilmette Electro Platers will make them look like new. Also do Brass, Kennels. of Highland — Moran of Laguna on page 28) Groveland of 469 were you appt. was his Mr. and Mrs. Nate Johnson of Chicago, parents of Jerome John- and Sea Food. terrific piano PRECIOUS a Golden Wedding If you have that sharp pain Rd. operated for Mr. Moran en Caccitorre, Veal Scallopini, and so on. Remember too, aged Steaks, Bay and and James (Continued Waverly Restaurant stress their attended by son, John H. Moran of Centerfield court. The bridegroom is the father also of Patrick H. Moran Mr. GRACE HERBST JANUARY SALE CONTINUES of 1954 followed in the were Jerome Johnson’s Parents Celebrate Lunch, Dinner, and throughout the evening. Surroundings and service quite as fine as the most exclusive private clubs. Noted for 20 years for serving perfectly marvelous first month home of honor for her sister-in-law, who Park, the Villa your Country Club winter long. Always) open This MacMillan of Rockford, YOUR WINTER COUNTRY CLUB (Advertisement : é of C ROUND or SWISS STEAK .................. un, 73¢ FRESH, Saltz- Mayer will YOUR Sliced .:.......... » 73c ERS ‘ & Mill- L. B’nai Brith to Hold Participation Show drive Green YORKSHIRE FRYER SUNSET hy SN Mrs. Mrs. their feast upon their famous Pizza. And every one raves about their Spaghetti, Home made Ravioli, Chick- BEEF POT ROAST ......... uw. 43¢ Swift's Premium WIENERS . . 49c 23c|BACON, ODORS ee barnkkn comer Sy. and and Mrs. delicious OLDS FLAV-R-Pac KRAFT a see Mrs. Lake formerly owned restaurant here. ple | to Whos. Semple gram. there | the Millers a members of the couple’s immediate families. Mrs. James P. MacMillan of Fort Sheridan avenue was matron DERBY EGG NOODLE & _ | Spanish Rice 2 ¢:.35¢ i home West, Moran participation program at the Recreation center at 8:15 p.m., January 20. Television stars Mel Bellairs and Bob Murphy will conduct the pro- its a BROADCAST. 12-0z. 31c SOUR SILVERCUP 1 YELLOW Cans JUICE 2 ‘:.; 29c COOKING ONIONS | APPLE SAU | | Key Town Tall Cans, OFC Peet 2 ws. 29¢ bs RED 3 .... CENTRELLA 25¢ Pkg. Sliced re- Of Sanat and reception which 33¢ Y2-Ib. SOUP TOMATOES Tomatoes Tube OF SILVERCUP ] 5c FLORIDA Fresh CREAM TOMATO GREEN PASCAL CELERY SUPREME QUALITY a a and S. Smith of Ridgewood serve as hostess. Kraft 3, Marriage The suburban chapter of B’nai Brith will take part in an audience dian == of their Bruce, Cincinnati Mr. er and man. Miller and after a three-week Beach Fla. On Suburban Audience a Edward Ferndale trip Soon— Watch Mrs. 1230 turned GRAND OPENING It's Coming and anes er eaes waned ACNE eae pee Teena 6 — ST ER TORE pk eae ane y A Berar ikeStig PEE With prompt St Sete BR medical q attention and effective medicine the sick period can often be reduced to q few cine days. must To be be pure, effective potent, mediand carefully compounded. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— , hates eee sit aati ARE Ela nee REOS ET Pe �ene NON tag week WR EP re a re thee oe Rd Ree eee rsx boi roe ere yore Cea pee Bie a bie ERT Rn eats eee WNRG MS ORNSON Ae , Bee eR de aestT ee rep een" PN t ; Nig é Elm Place Children Reflectorize Bikes bicycles to make them more readily visible to motorists after dark. The For Nighttime Saftey Children will have at an Elm added safety as a result sored by committee of measure of a project safety manship the Place _ school PTA’s Gabriel spon- health under of and the chair- Spiegel, which has provided a supply of yeflectiye sheeting for use on the youngsters’ red and silver material by the Junior merce in was Since then in last 2,000 other Tuesday and will be applied to the field, in rear fender, school front fork store and handle- bars of each child’s bike by the patrol boys under the direction of George Hofrichter, faculty adviser. The cost per bicycle is estimated at 20 cents of which 10 cents will be paid by the student. program was started in 1946 towns, been the ComMinn. adopted including ‘“‘Lite-A-Bike’ Deerfield of Lake, Deer- campaigns. protective ma- terial is paid for by the city and plied by the police when by the ap- child comes in for a bicycle license. The Deerfield police report a marked decrease in accidents involving motorists and children on bikes since the start of the project last fall. Pvt. James Engdahl Spends Week At Home Pvt. James W. Engdahl, son of the C. R. Engdahls of 739 Elm place, recently spent six days with his family after completing training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He returned there early last week for reassignment. Pvt. Engdahl, who entered service in September, 1953, is a graduate of Highland Park High school, class of ‘51, and attended Lake Zieves Mr. of Have and 1243 Second Mrs. Glencoe named their Lewis. He was Son Leonard S. avenue second born son, Zieve | have a4 aa — Michael January 4 in the Highland Park hospital and is the brother of David A., 24%2 years © old. Grandparents of the children are the J. M. Friedmans of Minne-— 4 apolis and Mrs.Sarah Zieve of St. : Paul. Forest college for one year. His brother, Robert, is a junior at Highland Park High | school. Due ot ame ih 5 The In Bear it has stocked the Chamber White Mees Don’t miss For those who want to own a dream car today! New 1054. Mercury’s years-ahead styling now brings you the most advanced car on the road—the Sun Valley— MERCURY THE CAR THAT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY spl a ss Shee iby America’s first transparent-top car. And it costs less than you'd expect! The Sun Valley is another Mercury first—and it’s a beautiful thing to see! But that’s not all! As with every new Mercury, it has a new, 161-horsepower, overhead valve V-8 engine and the new ball-joint front wheel suspension—for new power that makes any driving easy. If you want to own a dream car—a car that’s years ahead—see your Mercury dealer—today! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. i Thu January 14, 1954 HI 2-6300 Sh 1890 First Street yan * 76 Ss �IREDALE IT DOESNT |GROW ON TREES Storage & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 NS ART LEAGUE ~ TO CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY North Shore Art league will observe its Founder’s day next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at a meeting in the league’s studio netka Community house. Money Get Where in You Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods .°. SHOP IN _ HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Buehr, painting who specializes landscapes in water color, will lecture on “Withdrawing The Most Forit:'. _ George So Spend Your Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE Dealers’ Ass‘n. Agent for Allied Vans with Drawing,” and will demonstrate varieties of draftsmanship. A graduate of Antioch college, the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago, Mr. Buehr has been an associated lecturer at the Art Institute for 20 years. He has also been on the staff of the North Shore Art league, the Evanston Art center, Lewis College at Lockport, La Grange Adult Education and Saugatuck three easy steps to getting the best car buy! Reelected To Alumni Post At LF Academy At a recent alumni council on the second floor of the Win- oy Robert WalkerJr. meeting of Lake “\J. L. EISENDRATH of the Forest academy, Robert F. Walker Jr. of 273 Briar lane was elected to the post of assistant secretary-treasurer for the 1954 year, the same position Walker he held last is a graduate alumni year. Mr. of Lake For- est academy, class of ’37. At the present time, the academy, which is in its 96th year as a secondary school for boys from the ages of 13 to 19, has 117 boarders and 17 day boys enrolled. Summer school. An “Artists Under 30” show will also be on view at the meeting since the league wishes to help newcomers as well as present artists of known reputation. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. All North Shore residents are invited to share in the Founder’s day celebration. THE IS NEW DISTRICT SCOUT EXECUTIVE Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of 350 North Deere Park drive west, former Scoutmaster of Troop 38, has taken over his new post as district commissioner of the Lake Shore area. His successor is Harold S. Lipman, 629 Marion avenue, and the two assistants port of 169 are Eugene Pierce 238 road Fathauer of Ivy extensive background Rappaand lane. of Carl “Their Scouting knowledge, experience and interest make them active adult leaders who instill fundamental Scoutcraft, enthusiasm and a desire on the part of the boys to strive for advancement, both in rank and in supplementary awards such as merit badges,’ says Harold Gold- stein, 355 licity Brownville chairman for road, Troop pub- 38. MOST... come in and compare the features. The full-time steering power that means easier parking and driving. no-shift driving—smoothest, least expensive no-shift drive in the low-price field. Plus many features not found The Hy-Drive in other low-price cars—or even among sonte of the high-price cars! Hy-Drive and Power Steering each available at low extra cost take a new Plymouth for a trial drive... give it a real workout on the road. which of Plymouth’s beautiful new models you prefer and how you’d like to pay. Our deal will be easy on your pocketbook! then tell US Tune in Medallion Theatre every week on CBS-TV. See TV page for time and station. antler Ce Ceuill, solid value Plymouth’s solid value is an established fact! For example, there are more Plymouths used as taxicabs than all other standard-built cars combined. PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE, T-Bone or Club Steak wr. 39¢ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST... TOMATO JUICE 46-0z. can 2 for 39¢ ORANGE JUICE, 46-0z. can 2 for 55¢ TOMATO CATSUP, FRENCH FRIED IGA FLORIDA 14-oz. btl. -....... 2 for 45¢ BIRDS EYE 12-0z. Pkg. 19¢ MIXED VEGETABLES, BIRDS EYE PEAS & CARROTS, 10-oz. pkg. -....... 2 for 29¢ BIRDS EYE hy-style new ‘S54, Plymouth SWIFT’S your ~ Plymouth Eealer SNIDER FARM STRAWBERRIES FROZEN BIRDS ORANGE POTATOES 9-0z. pkg. 19¢ 10-0z. pkg. 25¢ EYE JUICE, 6-o0z. 2 for 29c can New Green Cabbage ....... . . 5¢ Juicy Winesap Apples ... 2 «». 29¢ Pascal Celery Brussell Sprouts Home Made Italian Sausage—Fresh Every Day Ample Who won in the “Win a New Plymouth” Contest? Your dealer has the official fist of winners. FREE Parking Facilities in Our ‘New Parking Lot DEERFIELD |. G. A. SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, RD. _ Thursday, “ae a Janv ILL. ; �We're Shooting the Works... In Celebration of our |st ANNIVERSARY © wm. values de $23.95 as low as $14.89 +=THOROGOOD LADIES‘ NYLONS 89 a a MONEE values to $9.95 SE Shoes ie | Vana cgaeag89 to values to $1.50 up Shoes Work First Quality Cover Girls M For iter \) ir ~ PRIMA BUSH ~ NUNN 8m 2p » \f $14.95 rae « Not s Listed As Low r SANDLER Originals values to $18.95 values as low as $ 6 oT E. =~ ~FORTUNETS of Boston to $12.95 values Shoes to $9.95 ivi anu AVE. HIGHWOOD Thursday, January 4 41 14, 1954 values to $10.95 as low as $7.89 \ 2 A; a ts 4 \ as low as $6.89 SHOE STORE \ \ t ass 21 FOOT FLAIRS eee ra A ml ll Baa aN eR ~” FREEMANS EN | Pye boas NYY Y 89 to $10.95 as low as $5.89 Syabouun® THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th seems nem cee ane see values as low as $4.89 STARTS As NATURAL BRIDG For Women tS SALE — , - - - NEXT TO THE HIGHWOOD “Shoes for the Entire Family” POST OFFICE - - - | 4 HI 2-5293 — Page 11 �(ee ee RENT YOUR WHERE FORMAL i ae SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED RENT THEIRS % a8 es ee * ‘ ae . 4. * Ed am + F @ EVANSTON Oe) 1718 Fs 2 . bi Other loop Bye eee Ciniver At the holidays at a brunch at Exmoor Ave. Ook Park ee y acquainted during 47th St | 1119 Westgate yg %% CRE ates and prospective students got » AMldover 3-7075 | HYde Park 3-4800| KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 ee OR Wellesley college undergradu- Stores South Side 2200 €. 7ist sy. | $20 je get a South Shore 177W. Stote St} ES cs DAvis 8-6100 a LPP 3% * Strollers Sherman AAP $ @ Summer formals All accessories i REY Fd INGISS BROS. | e Cutaways aR ie, eu ak 4 ay Fe ches ais kd * MEN a P Ue es a Se PLAGE Holiday Enjoys Group Wellesley ak ny Country club. At left are Lynn El- liott and Barbara McDavitt; _ right, Gail at Porges and Gingie Harris. ee HELP | The Fight AGAINST POLIO WELCOME WAGON Mr. of Weekend and 101 Mrs. in James Lakeview York New A. Blumberg terrace, weekend in New visited a friend |New Year’s | City. They | wright Sweaters Paul Hect, spent |jorie Trauerman, and an Miss artist. York playMar- Toni Murphey and Nancy Hall admired the baubles on the club’s 22-foot Christmas tree. Guests included young women from the Highland Park and Lake Forest areas. Attend During Wedding Holidays Home Cooking Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blong of 1181 Deerfield road and their children, Joan and Robert, spent the holidays in St. Lucas, Ia., with Mr. Blong’s family, the John Blongs. While there they attended the wedding of Mr. Blong’s sister. Economics Schoo] Class Visits In Waukegan Miss Gladys Cairncross, 461 Orchard lane, head of the home economics department of Highland Park High school, took her students to Waukegan Tuesday for a demonstration. Miss Viola Decker, home economist at Hospitality House of the North Shore Gas company, con- ducted to to a cooking school the students about home economists. and spoke fields open Offers - Ke FORD in OWNERS oy Wied savings 50% or more MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Drapery Making $3.98 per panel (Lined or Unlined) on Fabries Bay Road @ ~~ RICHMAN Tailors and Sheridan 1923 HI 2-3430 FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. @ @ @ @ @ Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built Second St. NOW ON 2-1172 GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS 1891 ‘54 MODELS Cleaners FILL DIRT Slip Covers Average chair $14.95 Average sofa $21.95 Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — 12 HARRY of Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Page DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS Special Offerings * HOLMES all of the our January Sale Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service SEE Outstanding Values. HI DISPLAY YOUR AT HIGHLAND PARK Auto Ass‘n DEALERS SHOWROOMS 2-3785 H.P. Auto Thursday, Dealers’ January Ass‘n. 14, 1954 ahiidatidhePranie capita Spend Hutchinson. Seamctediiedanes Four little maids from school—left to right, Mary Biggert, Poppy Bingham, Mary Driscoll and Nan were popular at the informal brunch. deaaieamnte ee �NS Business Women To Hold Meeting a dinner meeting tonightat the| Returns To Tulane Winnetka Community house. Miss Dorothy W. Mianehbster graduate of Northwestern a John univer-| Behanna, Spend Weekend son Mrs. Paul C. Behanna of Mr. and Mr. of 187 Bloom|157 and Woman’s Miss Helen avenue west club, of which | Business and Professional Woman’s | lane university in New Orleans, La.,| Boyce of 700 Park club, will speak on the equal is president, will hold | amendment. rights | after spending He is a junior the holidays classman. Darrell Barberry North Shore Business and Pro-| sity and a member of the Evanston | street, returned January 4 to Tu-|Year’s fessional Mrs. Wis., spent of Turn to the Want-Ad section of and Mrs. Mrs. Beam’s John saving prices! W. STYLE DIVIDEND 3 New Body Styles ... 28 models Ford offers you three brand new body styles in its line of newly created models. There’s a new transparent-roofed Crestline Skyliner . . . a sparkling new Crestline Fordor .. . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon, There are 28 models in all, for each of Ford’s 14 body styles is available with the new Y-block V-8 or the new I-block Six engine. New Astra-Dial Control Panel It’s designed both for beauty and practicality. The speedometer is placed high on the panel where you can quickly spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the road, Like the ’54 Ford’s beautiful new upholsteries and trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel is color-harmonized with the spar‘ling new outside body color of your choice. With its trend-setting advances ... Ford’s worth even more for ‘54 Its the Dividends that make it Worth More PERFORMANCE DIVIDEND New 130-h.p. RIDE DIVIDEND \Cavoce New An extra-deep skirt extending below crankshaft gives Ball-Joint Front Suspension greatest chassis advance in 20 years . and it’s exclusive to Ford in its field. It gives front wheels greater up and down travel to smooth out the going on rough roads, And it helps keep the wheels in true alignment for consistently easy handling. Movement of the wheels is on ball joints whether up and down, as wheels travel over rough spots, or in steering as wheels turn right or left. Ball joints are sealed against dirt and water. DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE Ford offers five optional power assists* you might expect to find only in America’s costliest cars 4 Master-Guide power steering does up to 75% of your steering work, yet leaves you with natural steering “feel” on the straightaways. Swift Sure Power Brakes do up to one-third of the work in stopping. Fordomatic Drive gives torque converter smoothness and the “Go” of automatic mechanical gears. And only Ford in its field offers Power-Lift Windows, both front and rear, that open or close at a button’s touch... and a 4-Way Power Seat that adjusts up_and down, as well as front and back, at a touch st the controls. They’re all worth-while optional extras available in the 1954 Ford! 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 14, 1954 New II5-h.p. oro SX VS} This new Six has an extradeep block for greater rigidity, smoother, quieter greater rigidity for smoother, This revolutionary new suspension is the . quieter operation, longer engine life. Free-turning overhead valves, low-friction design, Double-Deck Intake Manifold and high-turbulence combustion chambers give brilliant new respon- performance, longer engine life. Free-turning overhead valves, design and Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot help : . high-turbulence combustion chambers, lowfriction siveness . . . 18% more power, greater economy.’ produce 14% more power —with finer performance on even less gas. No car in the low-price field has ever offered so many “Worth More” features as the 54 Ford. In addition to all the features that: have already established Ford as the “Worth More” car, you now get a host of brand new dividends. These include a choice of two new deep-block engines .. . the most modern engines in the industry. You also get Ford’s new Ball-Joint Front Suspension . . . beautiful new interiors . . . and styling that will make your heart beat faster. And, remember, Ford also makes available to you all assists . . . features you might expect to find only in the If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, them today. Then Test Drive a 54 Ford ... and once to drive it home! 54 FOR the optional power costliest cars. HOLMES MOTOR CO. | come in and inspect you do, you'll want More than ever... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN *At extra cost. for New in Oconomowoc, | “Hard-to-find” items there at money- guests here.|parents, Mr. Burnham. R. Beam road. weekend as In Wisconsin ROAD Come in .sé Test Drive it todayé HI 2-8640 Page 13 �t Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico, Moose Plan Benefit jin time to visit their son, Pvt. Wil- Wertheimers ut From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer é Linden s . ok avenue returned week from a four-week trip to liam Wertheimer, who has been staying with his sister, Mrs. Harold Graham of 367 December 30. Flora place since Pvt. Wertheimer, Homes Low FIR/T AND LOAN A//OCIATION of be of 8 p.m. the members will freshments BEAUTIFUL Moose Lodge Build- be their attend. guests Woman’s Pack Of OR hee and 12:30. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Arlene Bartiluzzi, daughter of Mrs. William An- re- served. Provost Marshal Gordon, Ga. school at That when Miss You Phone Maj. 1067 H.P. Auto Dills will report auxiliary is planning a rum- HI is a veteran of the Ko- rean conflict, seeing duty with the Marine corps in that area for almost a year. He was separated from the service last October and is now associated with an auto- mobile dealership in Highland Park. SCISSORS Beauty you Salon 1893 Sheridan Road 2-3814 Enjoy Double Luxury Dealers’ Ass‘n. FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND FINEST Proprietor— Charter No. MARY DESMOND Reserve FIRST NATIONAL in the State of Illinois, at the in Response to Call Made by U.S. Revised Statutes. of Condition BANK OF SCALP TARNOW 14390 Report Never R. W. graduate, Bartiluzzi MAGIC SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK Very Reasonable Prices Trinity decided upon. The bride-to-be was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Mr. Danielson, also an HPHS SAVE TIME AND MONEY CEMETERY Mrs. The drini of Highwood and John Bartiluzzi of Inglewood, Calif., to Ronald Danielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Danielson of Highwood, formerly of Central avenue. As yet, a wedding date has not been 3-0084 of mage sale in April and all members are urged to start saving good, clean articles of clothing and white elephants for the sale. Camp /TREET auxiliary on the church periodical club and the chairmen of the various guilds will tell of their activities. There will be a baby sitter present for the convenience of women with small children. For luncheon reservations call Mrs. J. R. Sumbler HI 2-4416 or Mrs. Charles Simpler HI 2-6121. Games presented ay church will meet at the church next Thursday for luncheon at WANT TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING? If You Have Not Visited GARDEN in the ea Girt. , Trinity Church W. Plan Social Gathering who recently completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri, will leave Saturday for ORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS Moose and to Remember A Surprise Awaits You sponsored the Abe Peaks 3 Is Engaged So Wed Bay road, for the Moose invited awards OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ MAjestic at will Order 1977 Green All /AVING/ MADISON Saturday are Long Terms FEDERAL party Loyal ing fund. and Apartments Rates card the benefit _ To Build... Buy... Modernize and Refinance an A by home, FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS | Affair Saturday > of District No. 7 the HIGHLAND PARK Close of Business on December 31, 1953, Published Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and $ 3,431,726.14 cash items in process of collection . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 13,722,264.31 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Other bonds, notes, and debentures . Corporate stocks (including $30,000 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . Loans and discounts (including $1,047.82 overdrafts) . Bank premises owned $53,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 -... 14,392.43 . Other assets before in any car! Total $23,682,444.73 Assets LIABILITIES . . . . . > . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... $10,535,704.37 8,766,183.26 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 304,428.35 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 2,396,446.65 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) : 327,784.39 $22,330,547.02 Total Deposits 183,647.46 Other liabilities - Total CAPITAL h. p. Base Powerflte 235 . Capital . Surplus “power team” 200,000.00 800,000.00 168,250.25 . Undivided profits Capital $ Accounts 1,168,250.25 of all time! Safest, most powerful of today’s V-8 engines . . . most powerful, most automatic of all transmissions! Come try them for yourself . . . in the car that broke all previous records in the world’s toughest stock-car test at Indianapolis! . Total LAKE MOTORS, Liabilities and Capital $23,682,444.73 Accounts MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other 630,000.00 purposes 229,983.01 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 32. ; y C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier 31. come drive tre BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER 1740 FIRST ST. ACCOUNTS Stock: Total Greatest performing $22,514,194.48 Liabilities Inc. Correct—Attest: Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL GEORGE R. STONE Directors HI 2-2500 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th hereby certify that I am not an officer or coat ) hereby day of of this 1954, and JI January, bank. TAFT, Notary Public 1/14/54—87 Thursday, January aa 1 �Visit Family , Wiss joan “Wandican slike \Joreit’ Kites of Mrs. Forest kegan, Lake Meyer Joan Henderson, William and Mr. was Forest Jr., Henderson of Wau- to Saturday Charles of road Mrs. and in Frederick Meyer the late Sr. Charles Frederick Meyer Jr. Third Daughter Born To Dr. and Mrs. Elson Their third daughter, Natalie, was born last Sunday in the Highland Park hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian Tree drive. Their other daughters are Mary, 15 months, and Margaret, 5 years old. The grandparents are the Carl Lederers of Woodland road and Mrs. Nathan Elson of Wade street. Son Born To Photo. by with daughter, their son- and Mrs. Mr. Special Offering: eee OT | ey] CHARGE real) Rae, a Le yo eee } HI 2-3500 Jr., (Audrey Princhildren, Dudley III, 44% years old, and Deborah, Mr. ig J 16 months. The last four days of the Prindles’ trip were spent in Washington, D.C., which was Mr. Prindle’s boyhood home. 1891 LARGE Cut Sheridan, Highland Pa PHILODENDRON | Leaf or Hostatum $3.95 Each Many at other green plants special prices. For The Best In FLOWERS HI 2-3420 ehaks Mrs. N.Y., Dudley J. Clapp dle), and their The Rev. Robert G. Andrus, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of the bride’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Baillie Jr. Only the immediate families witnessed the nuptials and attended the reception which followed. Given in marriage by her godfather, Nicholas Odenbriet of Chi(Continued on page 20) HIGHLAND City, in-law and daughter of Lake son of Deerfield Meyer. Garden Henderson married SS Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of 430 Oakland drive returned recently from a two-week visit in the East, where they spent 10 days in Doriags oy Bride Sn Miss In East Thetis PARK’S AUTHORIZED Trakis P Lsittirs 653 LAUREL AVE. tas CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY ; | Announcing Mi Scotty Ti he “Assigtdlion We (i Organization Of | ' George Rogers Davenports Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davenport of 829 St. Johns avenue are the parents of their second son, Scott Cameron, born in the Highland Park hospital last Saturday. His brother, Richard is 23 months old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davenport of Harrisburg, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rittigstein of San Francisco, Calif. SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER ; WHY DO PEOPLE WANT TO LIVE IN DEERFIELD? A Hy CHE TTT TT Idd sectphes 1 Se are AURORA have always felt that the North Shore area surrounding Highland Park deserves the best in automotive servicing. There is more to servicing an automobile than just repairing it. Preventive maintenance is essential, and we feel that Mr. Rogers, with his 27 years of automotive experience on the North Shore, is most ably qualified to provide the high standard of automotive service that we demand for our customers. HUET aH NR VY i EAH TTT AAO ESHAPAAHE A Heda We have provided him and his staff of expert technicians with the newest, most modern, up-to-date equipment. The combination of this excellent equipment plus technical know-how results in the finest service obtainable anywhere. HG desire. AASUUHAUSAACUUEGHUOHARETULU ; PRP i oo5 = 9 harkka rise HN Regardless of the make of car you drive, you'll find our service department ready to give you the prompt, efficient, worry-free service you Our ee | IN FRIDAY’S Eta Thursday, January 14, 1954 Pleasure Is Serving You... Saving You! LAKE MOTORS, inc. _ HI 2-2500 — HIGHLAND PARK’S AUTHORIZED 1740 First St. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY % �Lopegemnts — Weddings — Cheb Now Mostl VY for WOMEN Weni HIGHLANDERS PRACTICE ON NEW RINK FOR STIFF GLENGARRY COMPETITION Students’ Engagement ald The The engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to Edward Barthell III, son of Mrs. Munroe Fearing of Braeburn lane and Edward Barthell Jr. of Ludington, Mich., Was announced recently by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nickol of Wilmette. Miss Nickol and her fiance were Qraduated school and from New Trier High are now juniors at the University of Illinois. A wedding date has not been decided upon, as yet. Judy And Frank Bickmore Return To College Studies Frank Mrs. J. Bickmore, Franklin son of Mr. Bickmore Frank, holidays a senior Sister, Judy, with student, and a sophomore and of Rapids, Iowa, and his his at Steph- ens college, Columbia, Mo., tained college friends from Kansas Country enterCedar City, Mo., over the holidays. Miss Bickmore returned -to Columbia last Sunday. played In San Francisco Mrs. Melvin G. Barker of 222 Elder lane is spending this month in San a Francisco, Calif., with her Dr. S. K. Dewes, who is The Barkers’ daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Rutledge Jr. (Suzanne Barker), and her son, Paul III, are making their home here until Cpl. Rutledge returns uary. from Korea the end of Jan- are giving the by January 29. Mrs. Duane L, Clinton of Dale avenue, a member of the board of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, announces that a speakers bureau has been organized for the purpose of interpreting the institutional and related child welfare issues. Included in the group of speakers will be Samuel P. Berman, executive director of Ridge Farm; Mrs. Fanita English, case work supervisor; Mrs. Eadith Morales, intake worker; and Frank Appleby, chief houseparent. In addition, some members of the board of directors will be available as speakers for programs, which may be held either institution or at meeting other organizations. far the speakers presented netka two the at places bureau discussions regarding the of has in Win- changing role of modern children’s institutions and the usé of creative activities in child care. One of the speakers has been on two radio programs which concern themselves with problems of child development and treatment. of Ridge Farm Highland is a member agency Park Community Chest. Theron Blakeslees Are Parents Of Daughter and ida’s west vacation coast. Sweep! tour of Flor- H. Mrs. G. Sweep! David Blakeslees, Y 5 Ramsey all of robin the intra-Highlander by the 10 competing scheduled for Sunday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wetzel are in charge of the mixed curling events. On January 22, Exmoor will be represented by three rinks at the Milwaukee Mixed Bonspiel. Those planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Husting, Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McComb. There are 47 junior curlers at Exmoor. Their events are held every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. North Shore DAR Will Meet Today Shore chapter, Daughters and the Evanston. Pdoieel Briar road. Guest of honor and speaker will be Mrs. Robert M. Beak, DAR state regent. Mrs. G. O. Strecker of Lake Forest is regent of the local chapter. Assisting Mrs. Thorsen as hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, Mrs. Walter Stone. Lillie and Mrs. O. Roy os Whiss usan Rckes At Woman's Club bid ee ik Part Of Program Dr. and Mrs. David N. Rickles of Glencoe avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Trudy, to Leonard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Chicago, at a small gathering in their home on New Year’s eve. Miss Rickles was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a member of the freshman class at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Mr. Lewis is completing his work at Wilson Junior college and will enter Northwestern university this summer. No date has been set for the wedding. Chi Omega Alumnae Group Holds Guest Night Jan. 17 Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae will hold a guest night at 7. p.m. January 17 at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. A reading of a one act play, entitled “Period House’’, will be presented by Mrs. Frederick T. Calkins of Wilmette. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Robert Churchill of 1256 Forest avenue, HI 2-4203. Blooms Return From Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hear two short operas in English as part of a day-long meeting at the club next Tuesday. The operas will be presented at 11 a.m. The opera workshop of Northwestern university school of music will present Paul sailed December 22 York City, and their “There Hindemith cursion” and and Back” “Sunday by Alec Wilder. The by Ex- pro- gram is under the auspices of Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, chairman of the club’s music department. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road in charge. At 2 p.m., Dr. Kenneth brand, minister Hilde- of Central church, Chicago, will speak on the subject, “Liberty Is a Lot of Things.” Central church is situated in the tower of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Tea will conclude the program. (Continued Curls on page 18) In Canada Mrs. J. A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south returned Saturday after participating in a five-day bonspiel in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Davis is a member of the Heathers rink of the Chicago Curling club which was represented by two other rinks at the Cruise Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Indian Tree drive returned last week from a three-week vacation cruise on the liner Maasdam to the West Indies and South Amer- ica. They from New of the American Revolution, will meet today at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Waldo Thorsen, 1950 Old a half-week Florida a round The Highlanders will be represented at the Wauwatosa Women’s Invitational Bonspiel, beginning today through Sunday, by Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, Mrs. G. J. Frelinger and Mrs. Alexander Gunn. A mixed Bonspiel is set for this weekend at Exmoor, starting tomorrow with the final event Operas In English (women’s The playoffs for the Glengarry will start next Tuesday. The two winning rinks will then compete in the interclub Glengarry, ending January 29 with a luncheon at Glenview Country club. North Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue arrived home last weekend after a two and From morning is played for championship rinks. Mr. and Mrs. Theron W. Blakeslee of Glencoe avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Grant, October 1 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Christina has a brother, Theron David, aged 18 months. Grandparents are Mr. Home Highlanders Every Tuesday He has been in Korea a year and has not yet seen his son. Upon his return the Rutledges will go to Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the University of Missouri. of artificial ice at Exmoor Exmoor Speakers Bureau ls Organized By Ridge Farm Group Thus Visits club outdoor sheets curling group) a great amount of practice and assurance that their Glengarry schedule with other North Shore rinks will be program Beech street, has returned to Grinnell (Iowa) college after spending the Christmas family. four new IW Lrcsicuast Of annual at the Granite Robertson club bonspiel in Toronto. Spends Weekend Skiing Mrs. Courtney Barr Clow of Park avenue spent New Year’s weekend with a group of friends skiing at ports of call included San Juan, Puerto Rico; Caracas, Venezuela; Haiti, and Curacao Island in the Netherlands Antilles. Boyne Mountain, Mich. Her daughter, Polly, spent the weekend with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. Miss Poppy Bingham Leaves For Emma Willard School Returns To School Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham Sr. of Judson avenue, returned to the Emma Willard school Miss Mary KaDell left last Saturday for Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. KaDell of Priscilla in Troy, N.Y., last Sunday. She entertained at luncheon Saturday for 12 of her friends. her senior year in the high department of the school. Highlanders OY en avenue. Vhew Miss KaDell is completing Yew school Kink an These Exmoor Highlanders sit on the sidelines at the Opening curling game on the new, artificial ice rink at Exmoor. From left, Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland place, chairman; Mrs. F. H. Lennox of Elm place, secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Stair of Kimball road. Page 16 Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Groveland avenue was another Highlander who attended the morning match which was followed by the first organizational meeting of the season. Looking to see if they had successfully swept the stone over the hog-line are (from left) Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road, Mrs. Ralph B.’ Mack of Green Bay road, Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger of Lincolnwood road, Mrs. Robert E. Sloan of Summit avenue and Mrs. Charles O. Husting of Lincoln avenue south. Thursday, January 14, 1954 �fet i h Pegi Wed Tp Abe Ofer Barbben Y, [Dike Btes Now at home in Hayward, Calif., near Oakland, are Lt. Victor Robert Frumkin, USAF, and his bride, the former Sue Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe L. Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue and the late Mrs. Ottenheimer. Lt. Frumkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, Iowa. of Munster, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Michael Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bass of Sheridan road. The wedding is set for June 20 at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Su. CHsihoiter cy Whd Mr. Minch ho Provide Paintings For January Art Exhibit VWithas [ Kass and Mrs. Joseph L. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Bass entertained for the young couple at a champagne cocktail party December 28 so that their son might introduce his fiancee to his friends. The young couple exchanged marriage vows December 27 at 3:30 p.m. in.the Francis I room of the Congress hotel, Chicago, before Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The room was decorated with white carnations, greenery and candelabra for the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of delustered ivory satin, designed along princess lines with a bateau neckline accented with seed pearls and opalescent sequins, and a bouffant skirt terminating in a cathedral train. Her fingertip silk illusion veiling was caught by a net cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried green and white cypripedia and stephanotis. Miss Ann Ottenheimer attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Gloria Frumkin of Des Moines; Miss Joan Wurtzburg of Miss Hirsch and Mr. Bass are both in their sophomore year at Indiana university in Bloomington where they met. They plan to continue their studies following their marriage. Returns From Chicago, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln ald avenue south. They were all attired in ballerina-length dresses of emer- matching bandeaux. ried green tea leaves green rice paper Barbara taffeta and| Jean of January. The rection exhibit is of John Mrs. Garnett < Co. Valentine’s Day by PERCY H. bees o (Ad ‘ *e) ¢,be eats need _ Thursday, ae rae gs ee January 14, 1954 to spark your vacation COTTONS mighty nice to wear at home too, with its sporty flag applique on white bodice top, peg top slim navy skirt. nights SOUTH... | wardrobe. Excitingly new styles in afternoon wear, designed to make you the belle of the South. 12.95 Friday GO head for Hilborn’s. You'll find just the dresses you by Lampl Open YOU until 9 PRIOR, Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 on af BEFORE the Lawrence for Pe a cotton for the Call of the South under PORTRAITS Vii J the te diof lowing auxiliary members and husbands of members: Richard Anderson, Mrs. Robert Black, Richard Crook, Mrs. Richard Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. (Continued on page 19) Marvin Kolpack of Muscatine, (Continued on page 18) white of Broadview avenue. Paintings on display include works by the fol- es Hirsch members the club’s art exhibit for the month anthuriams. car-| and by : Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will constitute Cleveland Miss Jane Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and is now working as registrar at Northwestern University law school in Chicago. She was formerly employed by the Family Service association in Cleveland. Miss Paintings — a © PRINTS ¢ LINENS GOLF DRESSES SWEATER DRESSES Everything for afternoon-to-evening wear. stead toe $7 295 JR. | i” �Eastern Star Slates 1 crafts- ’ men and _ fin-ished to your “order in our own shop. We LT NOTIN CIANTNINLINNNN |! WITTE TUTITTIT LUTTE ELT | * fy Initiation Meeting also install insure a_ to per- fect fit. Shutters are a comwindow plete , cur tain or drapery is Your Savings Increase When You Save Money, And fou Always No decor. Telephone Estimates, bers. Leonard Johnson, worthy pa- tron, and Mrs. Johnson, worthy ma- tron, will preside. The Way Out of Trouble Please BERRY DUNNING Est. 5659 For 1922 N. LINCOLN AVE. Open Evenings Plenty Parking Space PARK Auto clean correct modern, or tra- The business meeting will include the initiation of new mem- sizes for an estimate of cost. You SHOP IN HIGHLAND H.P. to ditional Save... When needed. Easy one with | period Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Dealers’ Ass‘n. multitudes Christian Science is daily proving to be the “table in the wilderness.” In the modern world, which turns for health to healing systems that often fail to bring release, Christian Science is indeed the long-promised Comforter. By thoughtful study of its remarkable annual textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures cotton dress by Mary Baker Eddy life’s tangled problems are steadily solved and health replaces hopelessness. PSALE three Thursday, days January 95 These 1773 Second Miss Ottenheimer (Continued from 16) Miss Ladurini’s Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini of Deerfield road have announced lace dress and matching accessories, school. Mr. Phillips attended Northwestern university for three years and is currently employed in Waukegan while waiting to be called into service. Miss Ladurini is employed by the Public Service com- She wore a white orchid corsage. Lt. Frumkin took his bride to San Francisco and Carmel-by-the- Sea on a wedding trip. from page the engagement of their daughter, Dora, to Robert D. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. A wedding date has not been set. Both young people were graduat- ed from Highland 17) John Lawrence, Lindell Mabrey and Mrs. Daniel Olch. At 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday, the Junior auxiliary will hold a potluck supper and discussion period at the club headquarters. High Miss Patricia Bergman Has Guests From Dutch Guiana Miss Patricia ter of Mr. Bergman, and Mrs. daugh- Edward Berg- man of 2349 Highmoor, spent the holidays here from Marquette uni- versity in Milwaukee. While she a entertained classmates to” Park pany. Jr. Woman's Club (Continued Open Daily page Ladurini Iowa, served as best man. Ushers were Martin Rich of Rock Island, Arthur Epstein of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Theodore Seldin of Omaha, Nebr. For her son’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Gold ballroom of the Congress, Mrs. Frumkin selected a Dior-blue Street Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. for from home weekend Marquette, Fran- ces and Gerald Hayner of Parama- THE AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE ribo, Guiana. Club (Continued from Reservations may fore January 15 page 16) be obtained from Mrs. beBu- chanan, at HI 2-0244, or from Mrs. CONVENIENT SERVICE broadcloths, shirtings, ginghams, piques Dutch Woman's offers FAST © stock up now on these city darks and sunny pastels -®* chambrays, claims, Highland Park 14-15-16 | large CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Saturday 1% are without doubt. Yet your neighbors who are Christian Scientists gratefully testify to them. That is why they have authorized these advertisements for your consideration. Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at only Friday, Miss. Dora C. C. Hatcher HI 2-3988. accepted Jr. of Ridgelee road, No cancellations will be after January 15. ————— © solids and prints—misses’, women’s and junior sizes AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 _ All higher priced cottons—$1.00 less than their tickets read, during this sale, in our Evanston and Highland Park stores. CAPITAL Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule information, WE SPECIALIZE reservations, ticketing to any destination; modern IN CUSTOM waiting room, e MADE SUITS DEarborn 2-5711 @ DRESSES DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 CG EASTERN i HArrison 7-1611 NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 TWA DEarborn 2-7600 e COATS LIMOUSINE — 9 store hours to 5:30—-Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9. Saturday. ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. UNITED Financial 6-5700 WEAR From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays hours @ EVENING SERVICE Siler Needle 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 �‘NS Hadassah Holds — Style Show, Luncheon At Glencoe Temple Members chapter of of the North Hadassah will Shore attend a fashion show and luncheon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Of Mss Mary Noble Y, I Cobaltfe Springfield All-Wool Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Miss Mary Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Noble of Linwood, N. Y., to Paul John Gerhardt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Sr. of Central avenue. As yet, a wedding date has not been decided upon by the couple. Blankets $13.95 Copps Announce Birth Of Granddaughter Mrs. David J. Shapiro Glencoe, at 12:30 p.m. January 20. Resort, cruise and spring fashions will be modeled by Hadassah members as well as by professional mannequins. Following the luncheon, a talk on the Hadassah Medical organization will be given by Dr. Egon Riis, currently at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, on a fellowship from Israel. For 42 years, Hadassah has carried on an extensive medical service program in Israel. At present, Hadassah operates seven hospitals NEW WONDER Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of 477 Comstock place announce the birth on December 3 of their granddaughter, Jennifer Metcalf, first child of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Metcalf Jr. of Providence, R.lI. Mrs. Copp visited her daughter and son-in-law for a week after Jennifer’s arrival, and Mrs. Metcalf Sr. of Winnetka, who has spent the holiday season with her son and family, is expected to return from the East this week. there, as well as mother-and-child care stations, Israel’s only medical school, and a group of health stations in the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv corridor. New members who join the North Shore chapter of Hadassah on January 20 will be guests of the chapter at luncheon. Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Pierce road is president of the chapter. WALL Size up 72x90 Here is a rare opportunity to stock on famous Springfield all-wool Blankets at low cost. You may choose this beautiful blanket in a wide range of colors— colonial blue, antilles rose, cuban gold, sea foam green, cardinal red and trinidad white. This Blanket may in the extra also be had large 80x90 size at $15.95 in our January Sale. Kenwood Blankets $14.95 While a limited quantity last at this low price. Large 72x90 in. size. Pastels and white. FINISH ends objections to winter painting! UTICA January be bs Bedding Sale SATIN Has no —Paint offensive with Replenish Nothing Finer Made and at January Sale Prices odor windows closed! HI 2-0528 More finish. No Fumes to taint food or irritate your nose. No Explosive Hazard — no need to air out house. Stays Clean Longer — furnace soot won't cling. Sar Most Beautiful, Most Washable, Easiest-to-use Paint Ever Made! Laurel Ave. threads real luxury to the in sleeping inch. Sale. est prices of the year on: Soft, smooth comfort. TER O8 0 $3.95 DORTOS SiXIUB: i. $4.45 COS Vcce: $1.00 ss $4.95 soft to extremely soft pillows by Burton-Dixie. —Towels —Sheets —Blankets Down and Part Down Pillows at Sales Prices Medium They bring the low- —Table Izolin Linens —Kitchen —10% Goose down, 90% Goose feathers $5.98 —Bed Pads @ Stands extreme abuse @ Covers meet surfaces @ Guaranteed washable —25% Down with 75% —Rugs —50% Goose down, 50% — accept no substitutes! INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 200 Highland Park 2-0528 Processed. All are full 21x27 bedding needs during our January @ Goes on like magic @ No laps or brush marks @ Dries in 20 minutes Has original synthetic rubber emulsion base— . Made only by Glidden A than all in. size. Duck feathers .... $6.39 Goose feathers $8.95 —A\II goose down, 21x27 inches ............ $10.95 Needs — —Bed Spreads i �JANUARY CLEARANCE Bi "LAYETTE ° D r astic i “MANDKER CHIEFS £ Re : : 650 Vernon eo Members of the Women’s association of The Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting next Thursday starting at 10 a.m. with the making of surgical dressings and sewing. Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group will conduct a bake sale at 11 a.m. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield is planning a square dance January 22 to which the public is cordially invited. Ken Parker will call the squares which The be Mother’ ¢ Square Dance Is Reductions e | ‘CHILDRENS WEARS . Presbyterian sa Schedule All-Day Meeting Thursday Aid Gift Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Kohn, led by service Mrs. at 11:30 Paul Date Shop the Glencoe Research luncheon, be read and year will be annual reports officers elected for and the the Opening of His Animal Hospital SKOKIE HIGHLAND Office VALLEY PARK, ILLINOIS Hours: 9-12 3-5 7-8 Sat. 9-12 3-5 Sun. 10-12 Telephone HIghland Park 2-0157 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the gym Wilmot Tickets Sherwood school. may from be Mrs. secured George road at a in ad- Ricker cost of of $2 a couple or $1.25 for a single admission. They may also be purchased at the door the night of the dance. Refreshments will be served. will The new installed. cago, the bride wore a white lace dress designed with a_ ballerinalength tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a‘tiara studded with seed pearls and she carried Amazon lilies. Miss Arlene Mattson of Lake Bluff was the maid of honor and only attendant in a champagne tulle gown. She carried a spray of orange delight roses. Jack Chope of Wadsworth served as best man for Mr. Meyer, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school. After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home with Mrs. Henderson on North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest. The bridegroom expects to enter the armed forces the end of the month. ROAD the and (Continued from page 15) at 2276 of vance Miss Henderson Announces will begin will Mrs. Charles MacDonald of the Chicago Presbyterial society will speak on “Our Heritage as Presbyterian Women” at 2 p.m. Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group will serve the January dinner for the Men’s Fellowship group. D. V. M. Jan. By St. Gregory’s luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group. During the business meeting following ar Leonard chancel Planned Mr. and Mrs. dato Aliant of St. Johns avenue recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Patsy, to Albert Mazzarelli, son of Mrs. Florence Mazzarelli of Chicago, at a small reception which also marked the bride-to-be’s birthday. Miss Alviani, who is employed at Fort Sheridan, and Mr. Mazzarelli, who works in Elmwood Park, are planning to be married May 29. The Alvianis left January 6 for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend four months visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alviani. Miss Alviani returned by plane Sunday after driving her parents south. Bergers holidays Bernard drive. Junior here with the fam- ily. in the Collins Mrs. Models of St. home on of Knoll- Walker In Swing Club Fashion Show Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. of Brittany road was among a group of Chicago and suburban women who acted as mannequins yester- day in a “New Year Brunch” given by the Swing club at the Sarah Siddons East Walk The the showing of later a brunch J. ans of Ambassador hotel. Madsen, professional Mrs. Fred Mock of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting here this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Berger of 114 Laurel avenue. Mr: Berger’s parents, the Matthew H. Bergers of New York City, spent the Christ- mas 5 at 1 p.m. Mrs. wood H. House Guest auxiliary ruary and Have Woman’s Gregory’s met last Friday in the home of Mrs. James L. Street to sew on church vestments and to make dressings for the Highland Park hospital. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Feb- fashions, and assistant services Administration furs talk by Dr. chief of at the Veter- hospital, Dow- ney, were all part of the program. Swing club members play golf with the portation eon veterans, provide transto golf clubs and lunch- at the clubs, as well as arrange smokers, movies, golf clinics and parties for veterans and for the USO. Ask Your (ias- saving 1954 Studebaker! K t modern Experts call it the mos (ATTENTION! J i, Read what some of America’s foremost authorities say: er om P oe Pane eryte 50Separtment, milesahead Studebakeris g Ml ie of any other American car!” — Mechanix Illustrated "We have awarded Studebaker our Gold Medal for C outstanding design and dis_—_tinctive styling.” , —N. Y. Fashion Academy Be "Studebaker, which was a a big factor i ee og in setting early- “There can be no question —Wall Street Journal self! gasoline NEW SHE thinks You will say—as thousands do—”" Here is a laundry that ex- cels them all!” side weaver’ cbalana alana bodies seb anles OMA for a late-model Stude- Mipkor World ty a YORK’S MUSE MODERN ART CHOSE STUDEBAKER for exhibition as one of the 10 most beautiful cars : dependable her what service! Then give us a try your- economy are even more important in a used car than in a new one. That's why the experi"iol car other American every >) 4. years older!” baker. GET MORE UNUSED MILEAGE! \s GET A USED STUDEBAKER! : - in the world. Own this car that insures you top resale value! Cares soe ad rencod — t wor is like money in the bank for you as insurance of high resale GILLFILLAN 1778 FIRST STREET and about it— Studebaker near with its new model, made ask of our wonderful family laundry : Sound, solid craftsmanship . Studebaker. auto styles, may ©.Its1954 postwar out-ahead new styling now be setting the pattern for the next few years.” Yes, BUYERS OF USED CARS! : America nN Cur 4 Neighbor MOTOR ere ee saves - aesies ga asting workmanship excess bulk. power-w Quality makes Studebaker a stand-out car in low upkeep cost. SALES Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Office and Plant Highland HI 2-1854 Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 Thursday, January 14, 1954 ; �YOU'RE ALWAYS hel): _“9 EARS ro are nol AMATEUR BUSINESS up, Butterscotch DRUGS PATTIES Pa antl If you've Taste buttery-rich! slight, THURSDAY, ‘st Quant FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE, keep investigate. SALE hearing any ear hands He can mechanism delicate eardrum. ISOPROPYL COMPOUND. You *& When you've Klenzer With SOAP (Limit 4) F (Limit R ma oath 2: 1 (Limit 2 at this price!) 49° Chlorophyll Tooth Paste = Save now! Giant 69: 2) Walgreen Super-Buy! rl Tee aT ea TUE Slee o atee Savings! 26° Pastel Colors (Limit 2) 10° WASH CLOTHS 32 19 (Limit 6 cloths) HOUSEHOLD RUBBER MATS 89c Py 2589) PERFECTION HAND CREAM REGULARLY 269 3 | N] gem . of 50ces 15° amare | _*3.00 VALUE Velvet, P.A., & Half | BLUE RIBBONS Half LISTERINE Toothnast 59° pas 00 e Antacid-alkaline. 4 Me: -ounce pack « 12-072. GERITOL TONIC 228 Economy ellow sume 22 | aeET ; January 14, 1954 , U, amperes. <i 89° Stock-up . 2:12 Big 4OSs FOF ss Tidy for lasting protection. Now Box 48 MODESS NAPKINS 149 design. Modern @ 2 0 19° . @OoOoeoe | @_ SPECIAL! $ Statione ¢ "4 SHOPPER 17° $n ee $ : ¢ Boxed ry SS Sm catoac e aaa CANS 98c = : 89° Formula 20 Cream Shampoo REGULARLY 49° DEODORANT POWDER 69° POWDER Step-On B nid a tr 21° size. Lanolin-Rich Lather 98° Antihistamine & antibiotic... Save 49c BISMADINE Duo! 89° Anefrin APC & 59° Keller Lozenges Reg. 69° MINOYL MINERAL OIL Lanolin-rich to soften & beautify. TN Cold- rer Refined, Tasteless i Thursday, we With Anti-Enzyme Action! Large 2 : Taya Tubes OXYDOL DETERGENT 1° SOSOOOOOS editions. 49° WALGREEN FACIAL TISSUES 4 6 None Finer at Any Price! “Society.” q SPECIAL! Metal mesh 25 Books . 200 27° 0 Pocket 2 ron 15° (Limit 2) “Melostrength” 2: 0 (Limit 3) .... PAPER TOWELS CASHMERE BOUQUET to be Pharmacist $ CLEANERS $ Perry Mason 9: 9¢ |fj mysteries Chefline Reg. Size a prescription Walgreen $ Reg. 10°POT$ Erle Stanley Gardner HAIER Wooessedeve THE "SOFT ACTION" KLENZER might do damage! SHOPPER 10° NORTHERN Kitchen the to the Miccceceeees TABLETS TISSUE. 650 SHEET ROLLS danger Dependable Prescription Service FOR OVER 50'‘YEARS PINT SIZE (Limit 1) . DR. EDWARDS’. 60c SIZE, 75s without Doctor examine a. OLIVE expertly however your At the first sign of ear-trouble go to your Doctor. ALCOHOL annoyance, off —have filled, rely on your | RUBBING ... a31iSvd HLOOL Shia Lis ens TIAHdOUYO TH) Ree Olan vit ae Savings! Page 21 �Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . and fully Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 B: LR Hu litt nin hn nm Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ’ Budge's (Sebrokal 95 cold Rebekah Lodge Will Planned Install New Maps 1954 Campaign Officers Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801, will have a public installation of officers at the Masonic temple Cloverdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Monday at 8 p.m. The new officers will be Mrs. Dorothy Georgina, to Franklin J. Lottie Veitch of Ridge road, noble Hohlfelder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. grand; Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Hohlfelder Sr. of Northbrook. Deerfield, vice grand; Mrs. Edna The bride-to-be was graduated Watkins of Waukegan, recording from Highland Park High school. secretary; Mrs. Flla Schar of DeerMr. Hohlfelder studied at Northfield, financial secretary, and Mrs. brook High school and is now emPhillio Cole of Sunnyside avenue, ployed in Northfield. treasurer. As yet, a wedding date has not The installing officer will be been selected. Mrs. Mildred Black of Central avenue, and the soloist will be Mrs. Nadine Baracani of Laurel avenue. Make it a habit to read the Want Mrs. Effie Fritsch and her comAds every week before laying your | mittee will serve refreshments. paper aside! Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Budge of guaranteed! p= Dorothy Central 645 Ave. Parenthood For Funds At A Tea Members committee paign of of the Highland Park: for the 1954 cam- the association, a tea on home of cuss Planned Parenthood’ Chicago Monday Mrs. chairman of plans fund area, in the John the for met Nuveen, campaign, the at Winnetka co- to Highland disPark drive. Among tee are Sr., Mrs. members Mrs. Alfred Glen Baird, man, Jr., of the Albert commitBingham Bederman, Mrs. Mrs. Y. Harold Edward A. Mrs. E. Fore- L. Good- kind, Mrs. Parker Hall, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. with a U niver sal CON, S UM: -ALL Spencer Logan, Mrs. Hugh Mills, Dispose of garbage the modern way ... Mrs. Robert Mrs. R. Keare, Ellsworth Riddle, Mrs. Richard Weis, Mrs. John man, Mrs. Arthur Adler Mrs. Theodore Loeb. S. WineJr., and The goal. a $75,000 1954 campaign has Always Play Safe Automatic AS Incinerator RUST-PROOF. complete . .BURN - PROOF - the refractory Universal Make Your Purchases Where Reliable, Honest tile lining in the CONSUM-ALL assures Merchants Back Up The Products They Sell BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK a life time of trouble-free service... can't burn out, can’t rust out. CONVENIENT - no more trips to an old-fashioned outside garbage can. The CONSUM-ALL can be installed in your basement, utility room or right in your kitchen. SANITARY garbage, - Your home not just once H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass‘n. is free from or twice a week, but all the time. Food scraps are disposed of instantly, at any time... before they become “garbage”. “FREE” FERTILIZER - incinerator is an excellent plant and ash soil food. A splendid fertilizer which is rich in minerals - helps make luxuriant lawns and gardens. _ 2 -_ GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH ... YET COSTS SO LITTLE! ~ “He said there’d be war the next time I forgot the Angostura!*” ArO5TUpy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS “The Friendly People” Page 22 *P.S. Aiming for perfection in Manhattans? Then remember—a dash of Angostura accents flavor, properly blends ingredients! Thursday, January 14, 1954 �ste pe Sg aie..B\G Savings al Starkist j Broadcast * Chunk Style ee = pai ee Corned TUNA |G HASH Deliciou chunk style oer a for selads, heot Slag . i ik es HASH a wie ey SERVING YOU BETTER ton oe capperr. Right § from heat & th — just serv 4a 00 61-02. XY SAVING You mort Beef Cans Garden Fresh Standard Cream Style dollaw sale! |==-= Orange Juice. . 4:11... Fruit Cocktail. 3°")te== Sliced Pineapple 3:1 9395} TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN Stock up at this low price 101%. Extra Savings Homogenized 8: 1 Evaporated _NATEO MILK Libby’s Sliced PEACHES N ae 2 0 ia MeN Long C Shred Up! Item—Stock 332359 oe . a oney with this National special. | njoy these delicious peaches many ways. on Every Pineapple Juice 31= 1°}:ios" J sci Golden Com... 6 ) Pork & Beans 10:1" Vegetable Soup 8 Campbell's i" Stokely’s Honey Pad PEAS — Fresh sweet flav shelf at Natio au Chopped Bes. 3= 1” 9:: 35 U. S. Government Graded Corn-Fed | BEEF SALE Not Just Ordinary Beef—But Corn-Fed Beef The Beef the Experts Say Is Best Blade Pot Roast. . . 7 wi It's Idaho Potato-Onion RUSSET POTATOES Idaho Grown. Fan on BQe Bh Week! Quality, U.S. No. 1—Clea weice see 50-Lb. 2 “ag Choice Rib Roast .. HE". 65° | RUSSET POTATOES. .*:ss 29° nebrook Liver Sausage . e lb. 59° Brand—Idah E Halu Advertised Meat Prices effective Steaks . o a lb 39° 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Ro od: Dee rfield woeemex} �ieee ae ri Pe aay wy y P Paar anew ee Arie , 2 wht * rs To Host Proviso Friday - ge Exmoor Junior be me Highwood Bowler To Compet In Tourname nt Curlers Open 1954. Season The echo of curling Li'l Giants BABY GIANTS WIN THIRD PLACE IN NILES SWIM MEET Seek Second stones could be heard from Knollwood Braes to Dundee Dells anuary 3 when Exmoor Junor Curlers opened the 1954 eason in the first matches of third place in the Niles Invita- their round robin curling tour- with nament on the new artificial ice at their North Shore home club. second with Giants had Other scores When w the ice _the “brooms was cleared tional The and Marge played host to Julie on Sundays at 2 p.m. _ Exmoor boasts the largest junior _ curling group in the United States consisting of 12 rinks (teams) of our players on each rink, Age include eighth grade Junior curling activities are supervised by Michael Tighe Sr., assisted by Mrs. Frank Lennox and John Holloway Sr. _ Junior curling officers are Mead Montgomery, Bill general Montgomery, chairman; chairman of rinks and events, and Polly Husting, secretary. Charles Prep Cage League The Warriors and Penta- gons gained victories last week in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Prep Basketball league to keep their half-game first place edge on the Bananas and the Ravinia Shoe quintet. The Bananas and Bermudans played three. quarters on even turns with the lead changing six times, but in the fourth quarter the Bananas, led by Doug Russell’s two baskets, 29. John nas with went on to win 34 to Capitani paced the Bana9 points Wurm of the teams with while Bermudans 13 Dave led both markers. The Warriors remained in a first place tie via a forfeit from the Grizzinokks. Reeb Ravinia The Baby Giants of Highland Park High school lost for the second time this season to the powerful Bulldogs of Waukegan in basketball games layed last Friday in the Highd Park gym. The Parkers’ _A squad was drubbed 62 to 25 and in the B squad encounter the Baby Giants lost, 36 to 27. In the A squad game the Bulldogs took a 22 to 3 lead at the end of the first period and were ahead dogs went on to an easy win inal period. High scorer for the Baby was Steve Sidari who had 9 while Dorsey racked up 17 for Waukegan. In the B squad tilt the earlings were leading, 4 in the Giants points points Parker to 2, rons ran 29 to 14 bulge frosh the raced end the third quarter and went on to win. McDonald scored 9 points for the Bulldogs and “Buzzy” hit 8 points for the Baby The next game omorrow night ! _viso. Joseph Giants. Johnny place Al- Wolters led League Standings = m Prep PORTAMONE Cl a WPUSTIOIS 2 ene oo POITIIA (NOG. 6 ue ours iy Beri er hae RSOISCINORES 6 4 ek Bermuaans es es PAROS 6 a Ng MOU pe ea 5 5 4 4 3 2 0 0 1 1 Z 1 3 4 6 6 will Board Meets be a meeting of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Recreation center. Art Olson is president of the board is clude at Pro- Lind, for the Parkers at 4 p.m. last at to a of was while the Baby points for third. included Proviso, competed and the Gordon A. Graham. other members Buchanan, S. Alschuler and in- Stanley Sydney Fred after losing a tough battle with 7; the 42. and Robert sponsored by John Picchietti, owner of DBA Bowling Products, Deerfield. Tournament play will be televised next Wednesday and Thurs- Lee In case of poor Allen, be and announced notices skating Teams By Dave through which the will schools at the city and school Drown ing contest. The first was gained by Warren Brown in the 100-yard back stroke with Bill Montgomery getting third. Bob Engdahl got a first in the 100-yard crawl and Ed Stanwood second. Another first was taken by Pete Goelzer in the individual medley with Fred Ellenberger obtaining third. Fred Harris won the 40-yard crawl with second place taken by Mike Tighe. Giles Gunn took sec- ond place in the diving event. The 100-yard breast stroke and the 200-yard free style saw two more wins by Parkers Bill Riddle and Pete Goelzer, respectively. Charles Puestow and Kirk Emmert got second in these events. in 599-16; 45-21 Greenwald Regs Ca ae e Evanston’s last week’s Jack Sanders, Harold tilt in the diving De oH 1 hind start by of a score of 37 to 34 at the the final section of play. Outscored “again in*the last seven minutes, the Parkers were forced to leave Beardsley gymnasium in Evanston with a 51 to 42 defeat chalked up against them. Highland Park Fr. 3 2 PP. 38 4 Tri 11 6 a} 3 1 2 2 0 8 4 1 4 g 2 15 12 16 Pos. McZier Shepard Farber Howell FT; Po ee 42 Tr (51) FG FT 5 ... : aga 3 0 1 6 soi! 1 3 4 ...... Cc Player Stack: (42) FG 4 2 Pos.Pos.;-FG 3 2 6 3 0 1 2 13 2 8 15 Cc 0 0 7 0 G G 5 1 0 1 3 3 10 3 18 15 13 51 Van Pelt wiiiun Bima Bi sich League Standings Pet. TR. OR: MOLtON > aitahniniess Evanston W. 41" 4 21 5800; °.800.". 328": 266: 288 250 Waukegan PrOVI8O (eects USN cit crat ye cascias 4 1 2.8 6-8 .800 2.400”. 00: 268 274: S76: 266 \2ae8 ose .400 .200 .200 294 261 252 302 292 260 Oak Park x coh 2 Highland Park ....1 New: : Trier © <.\s... 1. Ly: 383 4 4), Sophs Lose Close Game To Evanston By John Driscoll event; BS GRY the stretched in the third and fourth periods, and Highland Park was be- The Highland Park High school basketball squad lost to the Li’l Wildkits Friday, 47 to 40. Highland Park nabbed an early lead, but Evanston fought back and managed to hold a advantage. The Resse, 13 to Li’l Giants Evanston qualified in the free style medley. 4 between and they were leading by a score of 20 to 12 when they went into the second quarter. But then they were stopped for only 5 points to their opponents’ 14 and the half ended with the Giants trailing, 26 to 25. The Evanston lead was Evanston Mead Montgomery in the 40-yard back stroke, Lane Kendig getting second; Bill Harris in the 100-yard free style, Mike Sieler getting second; and Lane Kendig in the individual medley, Edwin Clark getting second. The baby tankers triumphed in the medley relay but were dis- Howell, The local five looked very good at the start of the Evanston game, Player Win Both Relays The Little Giants took both relays by a large margin. The frosh-soph team of Mark A Panther also did a wonderful job in winning all their events except one relay in which they were disqualified. First places were gained by Bob Wilson in the crawl; Lawrence Benjamin in the 30-yard breast stroke, with Edwin Clark second; James to Wildkits and the Parkers. A teammate, Art McZier, connected with 13 points and John Ugolini and George Burmeister were held for 11 markers. _ Page 24 A is ROGN | socuascestneuien G PHUIOS:. sckesseeencs G Mordini: :*..:ts206: G Umbach 51 who has scored 78 points. Howell, a 6-foot 5%-inch center, captured high scoring honors with 15 points Burmeister Thursday they will meet Waukegan here. Morton guards. Player Pos. oes sauaehh a F Ugolini MacLean .......... F Both Little Giant swimming teams drowned their opponent, Morton, in the Highland Park pool last Thursday. The varsity score was 59 to 16; the frosh-soph score, 45 to 21. This afternoon the tankers will travel to Niles and next Robert S. Kendig’s varsity mermen did an excellent job of swimming and got 9 triumphs in the Stange, rinks. Little Giant Tankers Morton ice the races will to a date Wildkits, 6-foot, 4-inch center, most likely will start against Highland Park’s George Burmeister, who is currently leading scorer in the Suburban league with 80 points. John Ugolini, HPHS forward, also is among the league’s top 10 scorers with 62 points. Right behind Burmeister in tally- third in the medley relay; Robert Wilson, Richmond Downie, David Drake, and James Greenwald, third in the free style relay; Robert Montgomery, fourth in the 50-yard back stroke; and Robert Allen, fifth in the 100-yard crawl. be postponed Evanston The Proviso Pirates will most likely be led by Jim Klages, 6-foot, 114-inch forward; his partner, Ray Nitschke, 6-foot, l-inch forward of gridiron fame, and Ray Thonn and in the meet. Swimmers Henninger Highland Park’s hardcourt tomorrow night in an endeavor to even their season’s record at three wins and three losses. The Little Giants will be out for blood, however, Trier SLATE SKATING RACES FOR YOUTH day. Wins the Pentagons with 21 points, followed by Bill Bernardi with 14 and Jim Carlson and Richie Pizzato with 12 apiece. Bob Nachman led the Alrons with four buckets. There by over 66 to 15. _ Bulldogs had a 15 to 13 margin at Playground half. The Waukegan by New Evanston Charles Crovetti of Highwood is one of the Chicago area qualifiers for the 13th annual all-star bowling tournament January 15-24 at the Chicago coliseum. Part owner of the Highland Ten Pin, Crovetti has bowled two “300” games and sports a five-year average of 192 with a high series of 826. City-wide skating races will be He is one of the 148 qualifiers in the United States who will join 12 conducted by the Park board and and _ Recreation seeded players in the men’s divi- the Playground sion and 64 women in seeking na- board with the cooperation of the tional individual match game titles School boards at Sunset Park this and $13,955 in prize money. He Sunday at 2 p.m. Awards will be given for first, qualified with an average of 198 second and third place winners in for 43 games. Crovetti has been asked to par- age classes beginning with 6-yearticipate in the Parade of All-Stars, clds and continuing up to speedpreview of the tournament, tomor- sters of open classification for both row night at the coliseum. He is boys and girls. In another high scoring game the Pentagons the end of the first period, but the the Shoe Ravinia Shoe, led by Hank Santostifano’s 27 points, buried Beth El 69 to 27 to uphold its reputation as one of the league’s scoring teams. Les Wolfson flipped in five baskets to lead the Beth El scoring. 1 to 9 at halftime. The third quarter ended with a 53 to 17 ad- vantage for Waukegan and the Bull- Crovetti Two Teams Tie For Charles Crovetti Qualifies To Bowl First Place In In All-Star Tourney quick By Mike won 49 vade wood at and 35 Five stealthy Pirates will in- for Tankers who placed for Coach Mark Panther’s Parkers were James Greenwald, first in diving; Lane Kendig, second in the 50yard breast stroke and 25-yard medley; Robert Wilson, second in the 50-yard crawl; David Wanger, third in diving; Robert Montgomery, Pat- ior club championship will be held was points meet Saturday Winning n the dotted line for Polly Husting’s hard-hitting rink. Marybelle Biggert meet 50 schools Ellis signed ton’s all-girl rink. George Tyson and teammates accepted the hospitality of Bill Montgomery, and _Prudy Keogh’s bold hand appeared on the “tab” for Pete Onderdonk’s rink. Elimination matches for the jun- last By Harry Halton Oak Park, 6; Morton, 3; Niles, 3, and Waukegan, 1. Frosh teams from the eight Suburban league stocked” the winning teammates. Swimming freshmen Niles. _ skips caught the Coke tabs in the traditional fashion. Bob Wilson Jr. treated Mike Tighe Jr’s. rink. Mead Montgomery was happy to foot the bill” for Jack Hadlock and League Win Highland Park High school’s freshman swimming team won spree (Continued 12 first couldn’t in the _ quarter stop an second on page 34) Thursday, January 14, 1954 ie �lief that a need exists for spontaneous group discussion in a mo- Mrs. Charles Satinover of Glencoe will speak on ‘New Hopes for the Modern Audience” at the meeting of the sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe at 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Satinover will demonstrate the technique of audience participation. After a short talk, she will serve as moderator while encouraging the audience to participate ac- dern democracy. Mrs. Satinover has received Teel-kge The tween will be held ny George The Park at the bar the dance for freshments. and WAP aS e gre pa ee N a Pn ee Te Park his gym orchestra with be those open Ne) Pateeee apie Wee fs for Quick Sale during desiring ee Aas Furniture See these pieces at our show until midnight. will TE Ler Ne Priced Just Right night. Ken- TS Fine Upholstered Living Room Hide-away Bed be- by eee a RAIS YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. this Proviso tomorrow furnished and in the soda WUE game Highland center will be dancing following basketball Highland Music a Se Te Se UP thee Tomorrow dance home Recreation eT Dat Rs Game regular week’s oe Dance To Follow Basketball her Master of Arts degree in educational psychology from the University of Chicago. She teaches techniques of lay leadership, group discussion and parent education at the university. In commemoration of Jewish music month, Judith and Marilyn Perlman of Winnetka will present piano and violin selections at the meeting, which will be preceded by a dessert luncheon. BET HI room. I 1666 FIRST ST. 2-4086 | re: p To Hear Talk On Audience Role RC Te Ces TU Hes AM OMA hie 8. EMIT et AS Announcing The New Fackard CLIPPER > aed a = The new Packard CLIPPER Panama Hardtop! Sportiest car in the new CLIPPER — line 4 —— He‘@ saa x a See the 1954 Packard line at your dealer’s beginning Friday, January 15th. : America’s Newest Medium -Priced Car! f ae a Me AS :ot &+ 4 af Neg uxury al a lol less...Decause A year ago the Packard CLIPPER was introduced as America’s newest medium-priced HI And men car. who power, fine-car ride ... (the high-price features everybody wants) ... and yet at a popular, medium know were quick to Packard OD price! influenced by “Packard-built” We fave Beil 0 Aiwr car orld hes M@ builds it small-car engineering. makes the cause there are many thousands of Americans a CLIPPER who want @ true luxury car in the medium-price range. I Most cars in the medium-price field @ You'll find the reason when you take command of a Packard CLIPPER and put it through its paces over a road of kin money. And it is a lot of car for the money. inked Makes baitta ts So the news spread! Hi And brings in you 1954 the fine-car new in ’53 proved that are simply big brothers of smaller cars CLIPPER luxuries, experience fine-car CLIPPER SPECIAL CLUB SEDAN made by the same company. These cars may offer the modern gadgets and the smooth look of the big car, but in most & cases their basic engineering is still than ag oe ae the SHORE, 562 Lincoln Ave. WI Winnetka, Thursday, January ; 14, 1954 Illinois INC. 6-3070 @ UN Illinois | a 5. : Be ay a | jue cath tesk GL dk Ra CLIPPER a at the famous Packard Prov- as ing Ground, get the story, fact by fact, on You'll get luxury for a lot less in a 535 Chicago Ave. a Packard. ackard-built quality at a popular, medium price” very soon... won’t you? HARRINGTON-PACKARD, Evanston, name Make thatdatewith ‘a - Packard CLIPPER for as little as NORTH § a you a more powerful reason for buying Did you know you can buy a PACKARD a o difference say: “That’s a lot of car for the money!” ie tind a leh obeed a of No feature or claim will ever give ih Kish hes a $2992 veurveren be the pocket proving ground at your dealer’s. But don’t stop there! thrill, drive a CLIPPER. For Be the real N-130CR a ; -_» - Plus state and local taxes, if any, for Clipper Special Club Sedan (illustrated at left). Optional equipment, including white Scscracameena ger pein INC. PACKARD MOTOR 4-7400 Lake a CAR CO. Forest Branch Ke 780 North Western Ave. L. F. 3470 Lake Forest, Illinois Page 25 ie i �' |Synagog jue To Be |Dominican Preachel Bay Roads | Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes slical Sunea etek 1704 McGovern Street . A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister rr HI 2-3522 JRSDAY, January 14 0 p.m. Women’s 1 Service . Society at the home Noerenberg, of of Mrs. 1660 Second RDAY, January 16 p.m. Charisma club meets at hurch to go to the home of and Mrs. Herman Koelper, n Lake for their skating parDAY, 9 January a.m. 17 Church school with arranged for all age groups. am. Fifteen minutes of - meditations with F. B. Morning worship. Guest minister, Dr. George Courrier. 5 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Spiritual life group in the parsonage. MONDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. WSCS monthly meeting. Lake Forest Day Schooi Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, January 17 Confessions eves. of first Fridays Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. Saturdays, and Holy MASSES Days—Masses at Holy and 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. January Masses a.m. and at 17 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. FIRST Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister school Ave. e services Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon entitled uife”’’ includes the following acit of counsel by Christ Jesus ‘om the Bible: And, behold, one came and said him, Good Master, what good shall I do, that I may have al life? And He said unto Why callest thou me good? is none good but one, that is, but if ie, keep thou the wilt enter pass- Mary Baker Eddy: e apprehend life in divine 2 only as we live above corsense and correct it. Our ms admission of the of good or evil determines harmony of our existence— health, our longevity, and our stianity’’ (167:6). EY METHODIST Highwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor RSDAY, January 14 .m. WSCS Cabinet meets. AY, January 15 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. RDAY, 3 January 30 a.m. WSCS p.m. Couples Y, Hebrew January club 17 classes. Glencoe Nursery square school. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, Clingman, January Minister 17 7:45 p.m. Sunday ses- sions. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 The Laurel Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 FRIDAY, January 7:30 a.m. Holy SUNDAY, 15 communion. January 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 am. Family and communion. communion church school. a.m. Morning prayer. January 18 11 MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Financial Vestry 7:30 a.m. Holy meeting. meeting. January 20 communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 6:45 p.m. Annual parish dinner. 8 p.m. Annual parish meeting. Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Wednesday starting at 8:15 p.m Open to all parents of teen-agers, clinic’s purpose is to provide a workshop for parents seeking to help their children find the colleges best suited to their individual interests and needs. Vocational William Gellman, executive di- Vocational Ser- Every Graduate.” Considered an authority on vocational guidance, Mr. Gellman will also help parents with the counseling of a young person seeking college preparation for a career. Other problems to be explored include the role of the parent in helping the child, determining the school best suited to the child’s interests and capacities, and how early to start thinking about a college education. The clinic is sponsored jointly by the North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community centers 7 of Chicago. pm. Junior high choir re- group, Mr. hearsal. 8 p.m. Aaron Adult S. Bauer, NORTH study leader. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 January 17 11 am. Worship service. The third sermon of the January series on “Religion’s Contribution to Personal Life” will be heard by the two congregations. The minister, Russell W. Lambert, will discuss the question: “How may adults avoid the growth of cynicism and renew the glow of hope in their lives.” Avenues Highwood Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- January p.m. meeting. 8 p.m. meeting. Boy Church THURSDAY, work am. 19 Scout troop school January sewing ages. Bake sale—Mrs. ton G. Yost’s group. 11:30 a.m. teachers’ 21 Woman’s meeting, 324 association and Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res. 1817 9:30 Harring- Junior Chancel: service, Mrs. election of officers. 2 p.m. Program: Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Chicago Presbyterial society will speak on “Our Heritage as Presbyterian Women.” HI 2-6848 Green Bay January a.m. Bible 10:45 a.m. Sunday school and class. Regular worship serv- ices. 5 to 6:30 p.m. sponsored dinner. Walther league MONDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. before members of the Immaculate Conception Book forum Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. The meeting is open to the public. Admission is 75 cents per person and 50 cents for students. January Discussion Father renewed Virgin Period Ashley will discuss the devotion to the Blessed including the latest 19 Regular choir rehears- encycli- cal of Pope Pius XII entitled ‘Fulgens Corona.” He will also present the Catholic church’s views on the controversial subject of visions, including the apparitions at Fa- tima, Lourdes and La Salette. discussion period will follow. A graduate of the University A of Chicago and the University of Notre Dame, Father Ashley holds the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Political Science. Chicago Newsman To Speak Betore Churchmen Group Members of the Northshore Churchmen, the men’s organization of the North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, Tuesday evening at the annual Churchmen’s dinner to be served at 6:30. Speaker Irving P. for the evening will be Pflaum, foreign editor of a Chicago newspaper, whose subject will be “A Foreign Editor Looks At 1954.” A member of the Illinois Bar association, he is also a journalism professor at Northwestern university. After serving as a foreign correspondent with the United Press from 1934 to 1939, Mr. Pflaum became foreign editor of a Chicago daily. He was with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II, serving in Washington, London, Lisbon Park, and Madrid. NBC-TV_ producer, will be in charge of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Park, both members of the church’s also sing edy numbers senior a group of from a choir, will musical com- recent per- formance in which they had leading roles at the University of Wis- consin. Redeemer Guild To Meet January 14 Redeemer guild of Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its first meeting of the new year in the as- sembly ary 14 Road 14 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets in the church hall. SATURDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, January 17 8 am. Early matin services. band- Paul Date. 12 noon. Luncheon—Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming’s group, reports and meet- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH THURSDAY, shown. TUESDAY, 7:30 THURSDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Annual business ing of the congregation. 741 Rev. preacher, Ben Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The “True and False Devotion To the Blessed Virgin Mary” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Benedict Ashley, O. P., Dominican will fete their wives Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues SUNDAY, Local Book Forum Guidance ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue 10 17 Shore THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect ery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. Movie “Flying with Godfrey” to be worship. of North vice of Chicago, will discuss “How To Find the Right College for departments. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. WEDNESDAY, sale. 20 pices of joint program committee. THURSDAY, January 21 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 5. DAILY SCHEDULE 8 16 bake January theater. 12:30 p.m. Hadassah meeting. 8:15 p.m. Parents meeting, aus- into age will be read from “Science and ealth with Key to the Scriptures” Experimental WEDNESDAY, commandments” fatthew 19: 16,17). _ The following correlative portionate 8 p.m. clinic for parents rector of the Jewish 10:45 am. Morning’ worship 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. service. Sermon by Rev. Richard ng at the console. a.m. Divine worship with the Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol Gordon. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servister, the Reverend A. P. John- court, HI 2-4363. ice. Sermon by Rev. Richard Gor, preaching. don. NORTH SHORE a.m. Little Heralds will meet MONDAY through FRIDAY, CONGREGATION ISRAEL . J. Hecketsweiler. January 18 through January 22 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues m. Youth fellowship devo8 p.m. Evangelistic services. Glencoe ial and social hour. Messages by Rev. Richard Gordon. INDAY, January 18 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Music by the ‘Copelands.” p.m. Kightly-Bishop circle at Glencoe 725 THURSDAY, January 21 he home of Mrs. Ruth Kightly, FRIDAY, January 15 12:30 p.m. Potluck luncheon 910 Spruce street. 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. meeting of the Ladies Missionary SDAY, January 19 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. .m. Meeting of the Philathea 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted supper. society. 8:30 p.m. Services. NORTH SUBURBAN ¢ SATURDAY, January 16 SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 9:40 am. Religious school, _ §$T. JAMES CHURCH 1175 Sheridan Road grades 1 through 4. North Ave., Highwood HI 2-8900 11 am. Grade 8 religious servRev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ice. i Pastor Jordan Cohen, Cantor 12:15 p.m. Staff meeting. . Arthur E. Bouaire, Ass’t Conservative SUNDAY, January 17 i HI 2-0427 9:40 am. Religious school, FRIDAY, January 15 Fridays and Week Days— 4:32 p.m. Light candles. at 7 and 8 am. Holy grades 5 through 7. 2:36 pm. Religious school, 8:30 p.m. Late service. Bas —Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. grades 8 through 10. Mitzvah of Judith Perlman, daughDAY, January 17 10 am. By-Laws committee. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perls at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 12:15 p.m. Staff meeting. man, Winnetka. Sermon: “What and 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Alumni. Is God to You? An Idea? A Force? 8 p.m. Couples club. A Person?” CHURCH OF CHRIST MONDAY, January 18 SATURDAY, January 16 SCIENTIST 1 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting. 9 am. Services. : 493 Hazel Avenue 3:30 p.m.. Girl Scout troop 6. SUNDAY, January 17 INDAY, January 17 8 p.m. Board of religious educa10 am. Minyan. 0 a.m. Sunday school. tion. DAILY _ a.m. Church services. TUESDAY, January 19 7:15 a.m Minyan. / DAY, January 20 3:30 p.m. Girl scout troop 9. TUESDAY, January 19 ‘p.m. Testimonial meeting. 8:15 pm. Adult. education 8:15 p.m. Adult classes. nat harmony in daily affairs classes. nands obedience to God’s laws | be emphasized at Christian college UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday Will Speak Before will be held in the Crown room the SUNDAY, Green LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) A HI 2-0202 of chimes. 11 a.m. Rev. Rev. all Host To College Clinic Wednesday Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns PRR Green Rivage and etary Deerfield room of the at 7:30 p.m. church JanuMrs. Richard Eckert of Highmoor road will be hostess for the evening. Guild officers for 1954 are Mrs. Louis Wagner, president; Mrs. Ray- mond Rudolph, vice president; Mrs. Louis Geminer, secretary, and Mrs. William The Altar F. Winters, guild treasurer. committee for January and February will be Mrs. Axel Larson and Mrs. Edward Juul. James Bench Home On Leave Second Lt. James Bench, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Bench of 1403 Waverly road was home over the holidays on a 20- day leave from N. C. Lt. Bench Marine corps Camp Le Jeune, has served in the a year and one-half, �For Suits Which Save You Money and Make Us Customers and Friends DON'T MISS OUR ANNUAL during the month of January. — Norman Johnson is now assisting CLOTHING SALE in our and organization after schoo week-ends. Help Wanted: WE are lookit for full and part time help in our Boy’s Department .. . There is an excellent position open for a per- Now you can make your selections from over 300 of our regular quality suits. JUST son who is interested in a career of selling clothes to boys and to assist our Ellard Schwieger the Department process ... Manager We of expanding larging the Department advancement THINK! is are in and ede: and rapid assured for right assistants .. . Interested per- SUITS sons should see Fred in the second floor office. 3 Congratulations to Dr. 7 | Load Kohn who is announcing the opening of Skokie 49 which sell at $65, $70 and $75 his Animal Blvd. Hospital in Highland Park. — Beverly Friedman our Women Manager is in New York buying a complete line of Spring fashions. Remember the March When your donate all you Karl now of Dimes! representative and calls can! Ae Cammie operating 4 Meyers Meyer’s are Bakery. Congratulations! Don’t forget that we have a com- This is and $75 in save money you can buy your opportunity to pay $49 for clothes which sell at $65, $70, practically every good store in Chicago. And you will not only but you will save your time and conserve your energy because these clothes in your own home area—at The Fell Company. plete formal Winnetka store satisfaction. AVE. HIGHLAND reservations. relatives. We are still continuing our January Clearance throughout each sale for department values ag . . don’t miss this opportunity to sav money. * “ Our Highland Park store is o Monday day PARK and Friday nights and all Wednesday. THE FELL Open Monday and Friday Eveningsand All Day Wednesday CENTRAL Winnetka nights f¢ Ursala Hirsch of our Women’s PELL 595 and The Thursday department is in New York visiting Jake and Red Fell will help you select your clothes and guarantee your complete Store. is open fittings Once a year we go through our stocks in all our stores and select suits for this sale. It will be to your advantage to buy your clothes at this time. rental service in our HI 2-5300 ‘ — �Pehgh a Pye \! lt ae a PE % 4 e AATTEERTORTS ea NCRahi ah GR AAR ENN ont fear Sa e ehee eee ay HOE Tek FE A ae tes eT ¥ INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY? Moran-Semple trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They will be at home at 1554 Oakwood Beach, land The Calif., also a former High- Parker. couple is now on North avenue the end of this month. Mr. Moran is associated with his brother, Clifford, in a plumbing and heating business on Central (Continued from page 8) SIDELIGHTS avenue. a wedding Shore From HIGHLAND ' PARK 672 z Here and There EVANSTON 624 Central Buick’s Super Riviera for 1954 Davis East of Fountain at Green Bay F. It's Easy’... Be If You'll DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING IN HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto THE Dealers’ Ass‘n. KNOW-IT-OWL SAYS: TO OUR CUSTOMERS: I had my vacation this summer and Mr. Teverbaugh managed the Highland Park store in my absence, and now Mr. and Mrs. Teverbaugh are taking their vacation and I will manage the Evanston store for them. In order not to close our store completely, Mr. Wirt, who assists me, will open the store daily from 4:00 to 5:30 P.M. and all day Saturday. Of course, we will be open all day during the Dollar Value Days event, February 5 and 6. I will return to Highland store hours on February 13. We stand as you have in the past, these store hours for the vacation Park and our regular know you will underand we sincerely hope period will not incon- venience you. LOREN One of the new Buicks for 1954, now on display at Kleeburg Buick, Inc., showroom, is the Super Riviera shown above. It is modeled after Buick’s Skylark sports car. Name George Rogers New Lake Motors Service Manager HP Moose Beat Duffy’s Tavern In City League TUCKER Manager A new manager of the service department of Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Chrysler-Plymouth Highland Park Moose agency, was appointed recently by opened the second round of Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of play in the Highland Park the automobile firm. He is George Playground and Recreation de- partment’s City Basketball league by upsetting the Duffy’s Tavern Five by a 53 to 29 count last Monday night at the Recreation aes 3 For fish or eggs or milk or meat, 4 For all the things you love to eat, ee e M. x 287 Dugan LAKE DEERPATH LAKE and everything else you need, including: FOREST, FOREST Haven ILLINOIS 865 and cabinet work. Domestic and Complete ¢ ¢ ¢ * * BAKERIES CATERERS ICE CREAM SHOPS ICE DEALERS GROCERS Rugs. imported. home. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your Telephone Book Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. in with offer complete North Shore and using ANNOUNCEMENT highly adequate facilities near you the well known Furth staff of directors. AN 62 11 Biagi’s Clothiers a of points Geno for the Dal also Ponte came up second round victory, its the season, by a 51 to 44 count over Kennedy’s Garden Spot. Next Week’s Kennedy’s OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND George Rogers, Garden Spot. ; Reception in of invited their Lake to honor veteran auto servicing North Shore. Among special of 17 experience the years’ on the many training that awards Mr. for Rogers In addition to the appointment of Mr. Rogers as service manager, Mr. Rosengarden has installed a considerable amount of new servicing equipment to provide Mr. Rogers and his staff with the most modern facilities available. Sunday To Forest attend college a reception following the Lake Evening Hear Game Club Hunter Berry B. Brooks, big game hunter, explorer, adventurer, photographer and naturalist, will pre- a program entitled ‘Passport To Safariland’’ Sunday at 8 p.m. in New Trier High school gymnasium. He will appear under the auspices of the North Shore ning club, Winnetka. Sunday Eve- Forest—Illinois Weslyan basketball game Saturday in the Alumni Memorial Field house on the campus. Highland Parkers! who are recent graduates of the college in- clude Bearsley Milton ‘ -G. of Mc- Daniels avenue, Mrs. Arlen F, Abrahams of Oakmont road, Henry Arenberg of Green Bay road and Joseph Anthony of Orchard lane. hursday, © ; holds are certificates from the Chrysler corporation’s Factory Training program, Automotive Engineers school and Master Technican’s school. sent are a Rogers Schedule 7 p.m. Biagi’s Clothiers vs. Duffy’s Tavern. 8 p.m. The Haven vs. Highland Park Moose. 9 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Alumni IMPORTANT We Ravinia while Alumni the scoring Chicago 1890 on Tips Servicemen hit for 10. with first Funeral Duffy The Haven copped its second round opener from Ravinia Standard 56 to 43 after trailing most of the first half. Carl Wenerlund, the game’s top scorer with 14 points, led the winner’s potent second half rally that brought victory. Also aiding in the winner’s attack were Bud Teeuws and Bobby Joor each with 9 tallies. Bob Paradise and Dickie Martin each chipped interior service for the the with 8. Finest upholstery, drapery Fabrics, Leather and led with 9 tallies followed by Roger Robertson and Fran Stahr each Interior Decorations and Furnishings ae aig taecee Bete *¢ ae ak a ee RS Ss Ste. Rae Coleman Grank center. Duffy’s, without high scoring Chuck Schramm in their line-up, could not control the boards or cope with the speedy Moose quintet’s fast break attack featuring George Newman’s 13 points and Jim Pinkstaff’s 12 markers. Dan January 1: oe ave �PROCwy no- rules to follow except child to but that it was not serious and would not be serious if they did words but they would only have made Larry more self-conscious of Larry was a normal, healthy, intelligent boy, four years old. His parents were in the middle certain the fact they he might need help from others with his speech. Some- upper income bracket and were both at least high school graduates. discourage not to ‘“label’’ and the parents to determine whether they were reacting visibly to the stumbling speech ment of the children. that stumbling ly normal for age and outgrow He told them speech was faira boy of Larry’s that he would it it were if probably let alone. However, the doctor advised the parents to talk over their problem with a speech correctionist from the local public schools. The parents brought Larry to the office of without the speech telling him any way months. during If he the next blocked, he About to six months passed that he was caused his about him blocks were perfectly to to say and be normal thought by the the of as The parents agreed to try this method of treatment and went home. They called on the speech correctionist again in about a month and said that Larry was not getting any better and that he was becoming a discipline pro- blem. After being assured a velopments. to await They were not long in After phase Larry of passed through mischievousness be- came a different boy, and his speech problem was disappearing. have become a for Larry. Isn’t then? give two simple HI 2-0605 WALKING ON AIR FRI. 1716 Eves: Central—Evanston, 8:30—Wed. Mat. THRU 8-7440 2:30—Sun. hope summers, NOW DAvis thru Glencoe MON., Jan. 24th AFRICA “Savage 605 een FRIARS, { before you ” . 2 in to . Irv Benjamin's Elm KIWANIS Place Series the E On ROBERT Sale AND At The i i MALLETT 8:15 P.M. Door ADVENTURE SERIES at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida a Most Beautiful EVENTS tn tein, te th, tn es tttn ei, tn et in in Theatre 15 thru Thursday, A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Matinee Continuous Rachel Jan. 21 | 7 2 to 4 2 to 12 on our all-purpose Panoramic Wide 3- Dand CinemaScope Travelogue with & SPORTING —ONE WEEK— Screen ‘i Th L. Carson’s THE SEA AROUND US Academy Award In Technicolor the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! in >} aed i Shore’s Sunday 4.a.m.) | Winner A documentary motion picture with thrills witnessed by any human eye! Also added—THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS in Technicolor with Randolph Scott never before Aci 73 ‘ Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write of Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longbeet Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. Soon__Decameron Nights Easy To Love. — Here Come The Girls — | e of A, € Fe hk YEAS bh olin ui 8 7 sday, January 14, 1954 SS 5 -~ ~ Parking THEATRE Saturday dinner, or late night delight Free i CANADA” oO Sheridan at the Foster turn OTHER Friday, January humorist 6 Irv Benjamin's a DEERPATH PAN” ROBE” globe-trotting HOLMES TRAVEL | ik i “TH fora drink, (til AND Coming: “PETER ITALY” School Tickets |. oe All the Vast Grandeur of the Southwest in — alanine titi tlittilinn dinn dtlinn dei tin, ti tin ti, ty tia ttn th ti in ti i tin tn ‘19 “NORTHERN drive out the Outer Drive drive March HONDO” a North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. BURTON HOLMES Travelogue “EASTERN CONGO” with THAYER SOULE BURTON Foster — 3 Dimension 19 = ~~ o <= WAYNE na Irv Benjamin's JOHN ... They called him “u “a Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 in person with his thrilling color film: ““WESTERN February SUNDAY ABLAZE! Splendor” North THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. Jan. 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th “PETER and the WOLF” all seats reserved $1.50, (tax inc.) Jan. 15 ROBERT 16 at 2:00 TICKETS ON SALE AT EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE i Ethel Merman Donald O’Connor PRICES: Eve: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80; Wed. Mat. $1.80 (tax inc.) Reservations Marshall Field and Compoy) Third Floor—Also Lytton’s Evanston ore FRIDAY, ‘ CINERAMA family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD — | Aiindindindindididnintaainadttiaadtinntliatina tia tn i ti, tn ti, tin, ai ti et ttn ei ei ti ty tats a tite tiie ati tis ati ti i MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE ‘ "The Actress” in Technicdlor COLOR CARTOONS i Color by Technicolor i “Call Me Madam” Lewis i CUMMINGS i TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 19-21 Hope Summers - Barbara Foley You don’t have to wear them that high - - - Even if you have new shoes from MIKE’S. Leigh — i starring with David Tracy, Jean Simmons, Teresa Wright Coming: “KISS ME KATE” “NMOGAMBO” 15-18 SPIRIT” Janet —AND-— with Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian in Technicolor i VICKI Spencer only. i “BLITHE O’Connor, “Million Dollar Mermaid” Randolph Scott Phyllis Kirk : Donald TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 19-21 Color by WarnerColor Noel Coward's hilarious cockeyed comedy— Show Sat., Jan. Also “Thunder Over the Plains” 7:30 presents JAN. Kiddie THEATRE—GLENCOE for aBEY Ann Blyth in Technicolor GLENCOE a he | i With 18 with Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, helped hurdle 4% Home” Incl. “All The Brothers Were Valiant” de- coming. Tax against monsters of the deep! child. they had a speech that could easily life-time problem this the best way, Next week I will by the further undisciplined But best of all, their child over with the speech problem, they went again relatively 60c, FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Jan. 15, 16, 17, Brother against brother and parents so much worry had disappeared. The had not had to scold him all the time for errors of speech. They had spent a very short time with correctionist that this was a normal thing and that it had nothing to do home Admission | ay es on Baby Back HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 parents had not had to apologize for any of Larry’s faults. They parents. “Walking My THEATRE and Larry was talking better now. In fact, all of the symptoms that had trying ALCYON that be allowed to block as much as he needed in order to say the word correctionist the reason and such an idea might lead to more serious problems of personality. six was to his parents ty about acceptable i thing Great care was to be taken that no attention be drawn to Larry’s speech in i Kirk Sorensen Larry. But they knew that this would give Larry the idea that his speech was not iB fe made no mention of Larry’s speech to him but, rather, asked their family doctor to tell them somespeech develop- of be more understandable. NOW THRU SATURDAY i they decided to help him. They patterns was talking trouble talk- i easy words, and blocking on certain sounds. Why was this? His parents were rather concerned about his speech patterns and _ so Larry having ing, the parents were tempted to slow him down so that he would from doing so. A self-examination of their lives was to be made by Sister Mary was two and Peter, the baby, was six months old. Larry began repeating his words, over times, when fast and was to relatives i the Dh of aes any ees ue bat a keoie ee Aes stuttering i asked as should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. i were speech him. i They his to help to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions i things This column will be used to answer questions which parents wish i Twelfth of a series: your ca Often they had been tempted to help Larry with one of his hard help ee thing! will i important that talk. i done him rae pai really to help te i had that they had done nothing to make him any worse. And that was the been sent out to play, the correctionist told the parents that Larry was having some very normal trouble right now with his speech, Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. parents thing for Larry i By Kirk Sorensen The Bin i Speaking of Speech Aner ge IR etyRE 4 ae going and while they were talking to the speech correctionist, she was observing Larry. After Larry had recBYES nia eae a Mee 4 �Churches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 17:00, 8:15, 9:80, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. Bethlehem Church Officers Selected Village Board At the meeting of annual congregational the Bethlehem Church subject last evening, 11 a.m. Divine worship. The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Llinois SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ' Jeadership of C. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery ‘eare for children under three, in the Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6, in the Annex. 8 p.m. Pastor’s class in fundamentals of Christian faith and the Presbyterian church. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, and Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, January 18 . 15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. oan: January 19 Boy Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. c WEDNESDAY, January 20 Annual meeting of the congre- gation, followed by the annual meeting of the Corporation of this church. THURSDAY, January 21 19 a.m. Work meeting of the Women’s association; luncheon at noon, followed by program. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, January 14 p.m. Combined meeting of the Afternoon and Evening Women’s guilds in the church basement. Mrs. Paul Irion, president of Arlington Heights regional women’s guild, will be the guest speaker for the meeting. FRIDAY, January 15 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. ‘SATURDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 8:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregational meeting to be held in the church base_ ment. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, Page De 30 ri following pired vacancies of Harry Johnson and Gordon Cumberland; Council of Administration secretary: Mrs. Doris Gullen; Youth director: George Stanger. Church Fred school Rahn; supt., James to the assistant Crane; supt., Church to Second Harry school Marjorie school superintendent, First assist- Johnson. secretary, Bodmer; the Mrs. Assistant Church secretary, Jackie Frost; Church school treasurer, Richard Theroux; Church school librarian, Mrs. Norma Pagel. These officers will be officially installed at the service of worship on Sunday. sermon, “When Is a Home Christian?” from the series, “The Recovery of Family Life.’ This is a Pioneer Day in the Denomination at which time an offering will be received for the Pension Fund of retired ministers. Installation ceremony for new officers. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. MONDAY, January 18 7:30 p.m. Church school board meeting TUESDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club at the home of the Morgans. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. § p.m. Schools of Prayer to be held in different homes throughout the com‘munity. Each area will have a _ school. Call your area Steward. p.m the officers were elected to serve during the coming year: Church Treasurer: John Carlson; Classleader: Mrs. Hattie Wessling; Church trustees: Clarence Nord and Pat Cummings to fill the ex- ant THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league SATURDAY, January 16 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Teen Town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, January 17 $:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Friday (Continued Sermons Announced at Bethlehem Church During people the lehem series few Sundays, at the Beth- Church will be hearing a of sermons entitled, “THE RECOVERY The the next in attendance Rev. series OF FAMILY F. last G. LIFE”. Guither Sunday began with the sermon, “Are You Sure You Have A Home?” and will continue throughout a six week period with the following titles listed: “When Is A Home “The Professional Is Christian?” Mother—Who She?” “Why Do Children Act That Way?” ‘Where Did Father Go?” the from to some extension Skating Pond page (Continued 3) technicalities of Chestnut in street, north along the tracks. The plan commission recom- mended the granting of a variance to E. R. Elowson of Highland Park to build his factory within three feet of the south lot line on his 75x 150 tract just north of the All States Wire siding is They will The mended factory. plan that commission G. A. Willen Springfield variance two feet A _ railroad to enter the property. make doorframes. avenue be recomof 1111 granted a to erect a garage within of the north lot line. The village board of trustees accepted the three recommendations. The question signs was not on New The of overhanging the agenda. Business village manager granted an increase in salary effective cember 1, 1953. De- Trustee Joseph King asked for a conference at a later date with Attorney Thomas Matthews to draw up an ordinance requiring landlords to furnish a certain amount of heat. He suggested the following 68 the new sewage plant. of one of the fundamental the Christian democratic keys to way of for the new sewers. Trustee Hubert N. Kelley read a letter from the Kincaid planning company, in which Mr. Kincaid offered his services on a yearly basis of $400 to be a consultant on Garrick Players Present Children’s Show on Saturday grades. little girl It is the orphaned who, story of with a Bill, goes through a haunted to look for some hidden treasure and instead finds the answer to her identity. The cast features Joanne Bergman, Jim Jefferson, and Mike roy of Highland Park, who has peared in many productions of Garrick Players at Lake Forest lege. Also included in the cast Nancy Hammond, Jerry Rojo, Gilapthe colare Car- ole Tom Nelson, Ron Voigt, and Jeffrey. Tickets for the performance can be gotten at the door just before the performance or from Mrs. Charles 2-4235. Spencer, HIghland of $25 per garbage Gastfield to write him a letter. construction. The concluding business was the further discussion of road, Pine, Spruce, Arbor Vitae Cedar, etc., the paving and improvements, with the village engineer, D. J. L. Wal- may help our people what times, to be a delay seems session is termed Troop 4—Susan Henderson says, “Today we sang happy birthday to Mary Clayton. We had plays and we had treats.” Troop 85—Diane “Today we Bernard divided of the Shuck. second, Annis Patty Skarupa Mandel. and We the the board village same the got the cover of our Girl Scout Scrapbook. Mrs. Koss brought treat. After that and went home.” Vacationing popcorn for our we sang songs in Mexico Park NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY Visiting 10:45 a.m. Worship service. ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Wilmot Deerfield Carlson, Deerfield At in I hear we interesting boys, in. remember Paul Wedell, den 4, called to say they started on their week. They are making and paper. tepee this it of sticks Bill Owen was elected denner for this period. Bob Basche says, ““We opened our meeting by repeating the law of the pack traced and the Indian oath. designs Then we for our te- pee. I was elected denner and Fred Paul, assistant denner. Dusty Roads is the den chief.” Ricky Ray, den 1-7, told me they played ping pong and put poles together for their tepee. Larry Biggam, den 8, says will have their first present but Jimmy that cold is better, they meeting this period this week. Randy Bax, den 11, said of all were Hyink. Jimmy. Hope They started making Indian headdresses and painted designs on the sides. Joey Hugh, den 12, said they had ed refreshments first, then making their tepee. played a game They calied closed Fess, over den the startThey hiding with the the living 13, reports: project for We the period and decided to use duck for the tepee. He (Jim) is the new denner and John Portman asistant. They took turns stories. Pack By Happy Here we year. Mrs. I hope you is the telling 150 John Carlson New Year are starting Cub Scouts! a brand new have all resolved to work hard for those badges and arrows. Bob Sandy, den 8, called to say their meeting was held Thursday at 7 p.m. and his father helped. They élected Bob Hollmann assistant denner. Nicky McGuire is chief denner. They discussed their and played had refreshments, games Larry until Carlson, then closing den 12, time. reported they discussed what they are going to do for their BEST ANSWER skit. to complete slender- give you a wonderful lift—take off weight — and best yet, keep it offl ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO— —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this a without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us .. we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress—you'll loveit. Phone today for slenderness. “/NO DISROBING YNO ELECTRICITY VNO EXERCISE YNO rnc ag John 269. School Frank Whitcher, a nice back izing — "amazing Slenderella'’’ — de- reat yourself Back all signed at one of the country’s leading universities—to improve your posture— will hold or have YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s as of trustees. 297-R, you you with amazing Slenderella! square dance on January 16, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Hap Hampton of Glenview is the caller. The January dance concludes the series of dances which began in October. The spring session opens with the February dance and all those in the community who are interested in square dancing are invited to join the group. Information may be obtained from Robert Weed, did are Bolton rou can be mode Wonder Now! and members Squares W. All of you host call your news to skit Paul Van Leer of 1323 Woodland drive is on a vacation in Mexico City. While in the Mexican capital he is residing at the Hotel Bamer. Wilmot Squares to Swing Partners Saturday Night The and 50 G. school studying hard? have some mighty things going on. two second patrol is Caroline The helper for the first is boys, re- into patrols. The leader of the first patrol is Ellen Neilsen. The leader patrol Hello, circle. Jim talked Girl Scout News Mrs. vacation keys. Deerfield ports, By the “board of local improvements” constitutes at in skating fa- ther, after the adjournment of the regular meeting. This after-themeeting The the aid of her friends and an old tramp named house fee truck, but President Schneider refused to comment and asked Mr. plant and this was referred to the zoning appeals board. They have a permit for the erection of the east wing which is in the process of The children of Highland Park and Deerfield have an adventure in store for them when the Children’s Theatre of the Garrick Players presents “The Ghost of Mr. Penny” on January 16 at 2:30 at Elm Place school in Highland Park. “The Ghost of Mr, Penny” is a mystery play especially designed for children in the upper element- ary license Kleinschmidt Laboratories asked for a variance in their expansion program for the west side of their life. ponds understand, Trustee “How Can Our Family Be Strong?” the plan commission. This was Because of the urgent need for tabled for a special meeting to be a renewal of the family ideals, it held in the near future. Alfred Gastfield protested the is felt that this series of sermons should be most helpful to all who are concerned about the existence skatig A contract is being drawn up for the purchase of the Supple property along the drainage ditch for Raymond Meyer stated that Baxter and Woodman had begun the work, allow. nities where many men are employed in maintenance. The foregoing brief explanation of preparation and maintenance of cilities. p.m., funds this year than in adjacent commu- grees; 8:30 degrees. 10:30 Pack 3) committee feels fortunate in hayving Mr. Bahnsen maintaining the skating pond. More skating days have been provided in Deerfield to to page If pond spraying and maintenance are done at odd hours of the day it is for a good reason. Long range weather conditions for better skating are being taken into consideration. The recreation committee makes every effort to provide the best from September 15 to June 1: 6:30 a.m., 60 degrees; 7:30 a.m., 65 dea.m. from justify flooding water on this poorly prepared base. Temperatures must drop steadily from this point and stay down for at least 24 hours before starting to spray again. Spraying is the proper word, too, for flooding lots of water on fast acts again like spring rains. Flooding can be done in northern regions where temperatures drop below zero and never climb higher than 20 degrees during the day. The fine spraying technique is generally accepted all over this area. facilities limited was Cub Scout News to a FREE TRIAL- principal of the Deerfield and Kipling schools, returned Monday from his home in Plattville, Wis., and resumed his duties. He had undergone a major operation during the holidays which delayed his coming back to school. slenderella > Deerfield OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY ¢ TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT e WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN EVANSTON: LOOP: 30 West OAK PARK: EVERGREEN 1743 ao LONDON ° NEW YORK ° CHICAGO ° BEVERLY HILLS created for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. @ Sherman Washington (free parking) at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 650 Lake Street, Opp Town Hall PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) Thursday, DA 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 Euclid 3-2420 GA 4-2400 January 14, 1954 �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. \ fer Publication in the Current Week's Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY any ask EXCELLENT ne ONIEW TRI-LEVEL A compact open-planned home in the luxury class but with minimum expense for upkeep. Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb. with 17 ft. Roman brick frpl. wall, roomy butternut cabinet kitchen with eating bar, dishwasher and vinyl tile floor; 4 beaut. bdrms. with double closets, 2 tile bathrooms; rec. rm. with stone frpl. and wood parquet floor; utility rm., powder rm., huge bsmt.; space for storage and play rm.; radiant hot water gas heat; 2-car gar. A LOT Deerfield 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut Mrs. ESTATE 584 Central (Improved) Park) CARR 1811 New 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes $2,950 62 NEW 38-bedroom ranch in western Highland Park, ready for occupancy; on 60x160 lot, gas heat, formica counter tops, colored fixtures, combination aluminum storm windows. Full price $16,500. Telephone HI 2-2226. North Highland Park: 8 room frame house in very convenient location. May be used by large family or by 2 small families. 2 baths, full basement, hot water oil. List price, $16,000. Worthy offer may be considered. May be purchased on contract. } Highwood VITI, 226 Green FAMILY $15,000 REALTOR St. Johns Avenue Evenings HI HI 2-7278. HI 2-7278 HOME kitchen. 3 glazed and water heat. HI 2-3933 WILL sell on contract: 2295 Sheridan 2. Road. Tapestry brick seven-room, bath Colonial; tile roof, Timken oil heat. Two blocks high school, two blocks grade school. 2-car brick garage, overhead doors; asphalt side drive. Owner occupied. Telephone HI 2-0005. DELUXE 838 bedroom brick ranch, nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $34,500, open. Alvin 2Richman, builder. Telephone HI 2047. RAVINIA East: 2% tri level; large wood paneled living-dining room with unusual fireplace. Picture windows overlook landscaped yard; modern kitchen with breakfast area, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage. Convenient to transportation, shopping school and beach. Excellent mortgage; immediate possession. High 20’s., Owner, tele- Bay PARK Rd. NEW In Inc. WI 6-2600 LISTING northeast and _ H.P., close surrounded to by schools attractive houses, this unusually sturdy face brick Colonial home combines charm and easy maintenance. Center entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with year-round din. porch, kitchen, maid’s rm. and bath on ist floor. lge. master and tile Full 2nd floor bdrm., has a very 2 add’l bdrms. bath. bsmt. with rec. space. 2-car brick gar. Entire property beautifully landscaped. Can assist financing for responsible party $39,500 PAUL 497 2 Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 BEDROOM brick ranch and den, attached garage, stone fireplace. $22,500. Sunset Terrace Subdivision, 1062 Princeton Ave., HIghland Park 2-2727. din. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms. and bath on ist fl. The 2nd floor, with a built-in staircase, is ideally arranged for 2 add’l bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Low taxes. $17,900. PAUL 497 Central AT THE cost auto. PHELPS, Avenue heat A RAVINIA of the very few remaining with WOODSY prox. Priced setting; right lots 75x200 REALTY HI 2-6600 VALUE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Avenue HOME HI IN A PARK BRICK OF ITS OWN COLONIAL Johns at Roger HOME Williams HI 2-1484 FOR GRACIOUS | LIVING Imposing white Colonial on 5 acres of lake property, beautifully landscaped. Ist floor: living rm., din. rm., kitchen, study, music rm. and solarium overloo king garden and lake. 2nd: 4 bdrms.,: sit- ting rm., 2 baths. 8rd: rec. rm., serv- ant’s quarters, bath. This home has choice appointments impossible to duplicate and is in perfect conditio n. Remarkable value at $60,000. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 LANNONSTONE RANCH ceramic large East Highland Park, unusually well built; 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ment as tile with den baths, beautiful or guest room base- finished room, with full bath. Gas forced air heat; attached garage. Priced to sell. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2-4 1303 LINC OLN AVE. SO. Attractive white clapboard colonial on large Iot. Unusually planned 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Modern kitchen scr. well home. peh., rec. rm., etc. Owner leaving city. Immediate possession. In low 30’s. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. INC. HI LANG Glencoe REAL Road REAL ESTATE ON ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) % 1971 (Improved) ACRE This attractive home has liv. rm. with frpl., din. xm., modern kitchen, bdrm. and bath downstairs. 8 bdrms. and bath upstairs. Newly decorated throughout. Full bsmt., hot water oil heat, att. gar. A good buy at $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1573 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday COMPANY Rd. Deerfield 984-985 LOW MAINTENANCE In this well located 2-bdrm. ranch home. Unusually lge. liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen with lots of dining space, bsmt. and lge. screened porch. 2-car gar. Under $20,000. Blair Lloyd. RANCH IN THE WOODS New brick 8-bdrm. ranch on trees; mah. paneled liv. rm. frpl. School bus at door. Low an acre of with stone 20’s. Blair Lloyd. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Waukegan Road PRETTY Deerfield 18738 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ‘ terms. WINTHROP HARBOR—This well constructed. and planned 8 twin bedroom home will please the family; southeast 18x7 picture window living room, dining room with corner cabinets, Westinghouse dishwasher, pull fan, cabineted kitchen, screen porch, high dry basement, automatic heat. 100 ft. frontage lot with many lovely trees and shrubs. Schools, church, stores, and transportation. All for $15,900—terms. LINDSKOG ON 2-0347 LAKE FOREST—EAST REMODELED LODGE ON PAUL 497 Central overlooking guest priced the house lake. has This just for: been pletely modernized in every ticular. Four rooms include 2 bedrooms with complete > rooms, also a powder room, garage, oil grounds. heat, about Priced in the u Lh GILBERT Lake REAL 2-c %4 a RAYNER Forest ESTATE 382 FOR SALE (Imprc (Miscellaneous) Zi 2-year ranch home. PHELPS, INC. HI old story comb. liv. book rm BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO; : 818 Waukegan Road De Just North of Stop Light @pen All Day Sunday REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (V Park) é Two lots in Ravinia, 40x130; each $ Deerfield: Tackett Subdivision, lot 225, among lovely homes. Asking $ ANN MORELAND REAL ESTA 600 Green See HIGHLAND PARK e IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD ‘sa our selection of large wooded lots Bay Road Kenilworth 7 with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other improvements and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Highland Park Winnetka REAL 6-3809 ESTATE é Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vac be new or recently remodeled. 3 © rooms, library, large lot. Best sect: Lake Forest or Winnetka preferre Qualified family. $40,000 Write Box T-95 c/o Lake WE want farm conveniences, or more living near acres - $50, Fore: with school; with or witl house. Write Box G-35 c/o E land Park OFFICES, 2-4580 $10,500 MODERN HOME 2 years old; 2 bedrooms, oil heat. $2500 down, balance $60 per month. Knollwood Corners. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. NEW frame one story home; two bedrooms, large living room, utility room, attached garage, combination storm windows. On landscaped lot, 120x135; Knollwood subdivision. Terms. Telephone Lake Forest 754. News. STORES, & STUDI HIGHLY desirable office space, 14x extremely suitable for dental or ical profession. Sublease with ar ments for longer term, by owner. Sheridan Road, telephone HI 2-5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unt (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED one-room _kitch apartment, located in Highwood. phone HI 2-1157 between 11 a.m, Lp. TWO YEAR OLD RANCH 34 acre ground, landscaped; living room, 2 bedrooms and den, bath with shower, kitchen with dining L, screened back ment, heat, oil $18,000. By JOHN Lake Forest porch, 2 car appointment GRIFFITH, 485 30 AN for quick sale. $30,000 Avenue Has rm., modern tile kitchen with space, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath; gar.; lge. utility rm.; gas heat. quick sale. $19,750. Call Mrs. King, field 1578 or. Northbrook 527. LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Dee all improvements. Telephone ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming brick home has peen beautifully remodeled and decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and patio on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with laundry and modern automatic heat. 2-car gar. Realistically 2s UNIQUE LITTLE HOUSE BIG SURROUNDINGS VALUES LAKE FOREST—Exceptional business location; well designed and constructed, 2 story brick and stone; 14 rooms, larve closets, 2 baths and fireplaces, 8 foot 6 basement, automatic heat. Medical Clinic building. 2 car brick garage; parking area. Showing good return. BEACH—Owner built, 4 large room and tile bath, red pressed brick bungalow; many cabinets and closets, plastered walls, insulated, high dry basement with recreation room, kitchen equipped and shower, automatic heat. 132x150 lot with meny trees. Widow will trade for income property or sell. $5,000 down, balance = Immediate possession H ART, SHAW & COMPAR 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 NORTHBROOK ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) AL’S Excellent location e @ Darling Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp: (LAKE FOREST) ASKING $35,000 _ he 9 Room brick residence & 5 Bedrooms, 4 baths — 2: e 2 Car attached apa e .Fully fenced rear yard e About ¥2 acre lot ® Variety of trees, shrubs twenties. AS A PICTURE This nearly new little gray ranch home is immaculate throughout; spacious liv.din. comb., 2 attractive bdrms., wonderful screen porch, utility rm., oversized gar. Lovely landscaping with picturesque white fence. $17,950. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or Deerfield 1116R. 2-1212 Owner leaving town, offers this attractive tri-level at greatly reduced price. Comb. liv. rm., din. rm., den, powder rm. : bdrms., ‘on tile bath. Screened reezeway sea ten, . ‘i eat; one@-car garage i IN BRICK Duplex. 2 bedrooms, 5 years old. FHA, $12,900. 623 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 972. 818 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors RIGHT REALTY Waukegan 2-7278 Beautiful landscaped, 118x400 foot lot, in exclusive Ravinia section, near transportation, schoo] and shopping; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., paneled den with frpl., lge. din. rm. with adjoining heated porch, powder rm., homey completely modern paneled cab. kitchen with brfst. area, 4 twin sized bdrms. (one with frpl.), heated sleeping porch, sewing rm., 3 tiled baths, full bsmt. and gar. A SUPERIOR VALUE—$41,000 St. CARR 762 See this attractive 2-bdrm. ranch home new! Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen, att. gar., full bsmt. Many extras. 4 yrs. old, located in fine area on wooded lot. Only $24,500. Call Mrs. McCiure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821, (Improved) 2 story, 2 bdrm. frame, close to everything. Liv. rm., din. rm. & kit.; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt.; hot water ht.; gar. $12,750. ap- at $7,500. L. RINGER 457 Central and INC. HI 2-4580 PRICE. $23,500 EAST FOR SALE (Deerfield) MOVE bath on 2nd. DEFINITELY VERY GOOD BUY. IN ESTATE New 8 bdrm. face brick ranch; has 1% baths, Ige. liv. rm.-din. rm.-comb. with crab orchard fireplace, kit. with eating space. House has 1860 sq. ft. Priced to sell. $21,000. 701 ONLY One REAL LAKE GEORGIAN—Slate - CONVENIENT In the east central part of town, this attractive Cape Cod is unusually well built and well maintained. There is a lge. liv. rm., (Improved) Attractive home with liv. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., with birch cabinets; glazed porch; FOUR bdrms., 712 SMALL THE PARABLE $49,500. 2-8252 \ 2-3386 & WEINRICH, Green Bay HI A SALE Park) Roof. This home offers the essence of charm plus livability. Large liv. rm., beautiful din. rm., den, pwdr. rm., kit. & butler’s ptry. Large family room overlooking lake; 5 bdrms., 4 baths. NOTHING COM- REALTY COMPANY PORTER From CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Mts 2-4110 GUY 2-1484 This brick ranch home is 3 years’ new! Beautifully located cn a lovely lot just 8 blks. from N.S. transp. You should see the comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., 84x16 ft., opening on to a lge. se. porch. Good size master bdrm. with lots of wardrobe. closets. 1 other spacious bdrm. Att. gar. See this today! Low 80’s at Avenue Payment or HIGHLAND $17,950 to $23,450 Down 2-5842 Living rm., din. rm., lge. bdrms. and bath, 2 porches, screened; full bsmt.; oi] hot Convenient location Contemporary ~ Model 1349 Arbor HI Avenue IDEAL FOR SALE Williams BENJ. PIERSEN REAL TYCO. Deerpoth (Highland HI BRICK GOOD OF HOUSE FOR LITTLE MONEY Graham, PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL Roger RED ROAD In lovely Sunset ‘subdivision; brown shingle, white trim Dutch Colonial. Three bdrms., frpl. in master bdrm.; 2 baths; liv. rm., 12x23 with frpl.; din. rm.; kitchen; full bsmt.; gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful buy at $17,900. Call Highland Park 2-4500 287 HOHLFELDER GLENCOE at ESTATE FOR (Highland 2:30-5:00 R.S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns Taker HIGHLAND VALUE SUNDAY REAL ON New listing in choice location near transportation, schools and _ shopping. Charming cozy interior; attractive frame six-room home. Large liv. rm. and din. rm.; modern kitchen just redecorated ; 3 bdrms. on 2nd floor and tile bath with shower. Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car ga- 1106 of these numbers for a Want Ad Lake (Improved) A charming little home on ONE ACRE of ground in beautiful WOODRIDGE. Three bdrms., liv.-din. rm., Dutch kitchen with cheerful breakfast rm., bath with shower, full English bsmt. Hot water oil heat, new B. and G. furnace. Walking distance to West Ridge schocl and Woodridge station. OPEN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call and SALE Park) WONDERFUL BUY! $15,000 $450 for only...... Se each ESTATE FOR (Highland full basegarage. only. INC. lLake Bluff 816 : FOR rent about February Ist, new 3 room apartment, $125 m all utilities furnished. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartm newly decorated; heat and hot furnished. Conveniently locate Highwood. Telephone HI 2-8476. UNFURNISHED six-room apartmen Highwood; heat and hot. water nished. Newly decorated. Adults Telephone HI 2-6587. i) w: f o ae �‘ ener OOM upper apartment, unfurnished; ilable February 2nd. Telephone 2 Forest 1121. ING ROOM, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchm, enclosed porch, garage space; new juilding y on Lake Bluff estate, Green Road. Heat, licht, gas furnished. per month. Telephone Lake Bluff or 238 evenings Saturdays and ys. NTS TO RENT (Highland Park) ere ‘O-BEDROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; heat and water furnished. phone HI 2-4110. TO-ROOM apartment, automatic heat d hot mce. ou ple. water;private and en- Suitable for single ee Telephone HI 2-3597. or ARTMENTS TO bath RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) ished 8 room apartment, 00. No children. R REALTY 01 a vakegan all utili- LARGE Deerfield furnished apartment, $100 per ; close to transportation. Adults ly, no pets. Available February Ist. one Lake Forest 1638. E clean one room furnished kitchtte apartment, $12.50 per week up. 3814 Wisconsin Ave., Lake te Apt. 4. (Furnished) _$8-room apartments with bath, 3 arenes, in Half Day. Inquire Ibertyville 2-4141 or F Siewilie’ 2-9879. REE-ROOM furnished home; also room motel apartment and sleeproom. All modern heated. Also for 3-room home. Telephone McHenry PLEASANT room, close to business and transportation, for single gentleman. Telephone HI 2-7258. HELP RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) REPORTER Lake Forester has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Apply at r ranch; RM, comb. bemt. L-DR, Immed. cece, F mci 3 bdrms., poss. Lake Ave. 2 View. yr. Lease Glencoe F room dwelling, 2 business a ie; near JOHN ES 2600 baths, older type district, Highland F. LEONARDI Highwood Ave. HI 2-2468 RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) ' rent, 4 room house and bath, unfurheat, newly decorated. ble January 15th. Telephone Forest 410, Warren Herrick. & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) f 8 n; SHED house with barn for 2 in vicinity of Deerfield, for 7 months. Young couple, no chilreferences. Telephone MAnsfield 8 after 6 p.m. rnished 4-bedroom, two or bath home needed for highly onsible client; June lst occuan cy. $300 to $350. -L. GOODFRIEND & CO. ve Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 ITED by retired Army officer and e, place to live while our new Highd Park home is being built. We will 0 {ae to move any time before ary 1. Desire a furnished resinee or apartment until about May 1. ling to take charge of your home you are away for the winter. ort Sheridan references as well as ’ rm Trust Bank references. No Idren and no pets. Call or write » Col. Robert J. Dickson, 7727 South stance, Chicago 49, Illinois. ED: house to rent for one year option to buy; $150 per month — rent. Telephone ORchard ROOMS [FORTABLE, me Vine ee. € eG _ ; Ne 1 M TO RENT home-like bedroom, Avenue transportation; amand closet space. Telephone SANT corner room, suitable for ; private bath, newly decorated. r transportation. Telephone HI 2- a IMMEDIATE FANSTEEL 2200 Sheridan Road North Chicago, Illinois Telephone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240 for an appointment at your convenience. FILES Permanent to work” good four paid @ chance As an OPERATOR— You'll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 » DEERFIELD 332 For work in your own community. for rent, % block from week; gentleman preferred. e HI 2-3665. St., Chicago town, Tele- WOMEN: light factory work; will train. Steady work, pleasant surroundings; hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross, Blue Shields, group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediateiy. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Road, HIghland Park 2-1933. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for counter work at a local cleaning establishment; pleasant, easy work; good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-2801. WOMAN with general office experience; modern office, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, good salary. Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois; Lake Forest 1500. WAITRESS wanted. Apply at North Shore Milw. Railway, in person. Highwood, Ill. NURSE with some laboratory experience wanted to work in doctor’s office; five day week, § hour day. Telephone Lake Forest 781. SALESLADY wanted, steady work for reliable store; pleasant condition. Aprly Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ASSISTANT in Glencoe dental office, capable and willing to learn. Reply in own handwriting, including references and previous experience, if any. Write Box G-40 c/o Highland Park News. TO Personality, appearance and ability are prerequisite for this position. Unexcelled surroundings, equipment and attractive compensation make this a completely desirable opportunity for qualified woman. STENOGRAPHER FOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HELP We within walking distance Chicago junction. Have an Opening In Our ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT NEAT appearing conscientious girl for general office work, immediately. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Wauegan, Highwood, HI 2-3310. GIRL for general office work; starting salary $60 a week, 8:30-4:30. Telephone HI 2-3231. ) comfortable large sleeping rooms h double beds, with adjoining bath, private home. Telephone HI 2. 93 after 5:30 p.m. GE furnished light and airy double 1 in basement; private kitchen and pwer, own entrance. Hot water at times. Telephone HI 2-1170. This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. APPLY IN PERSON At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday Through Friday VASCOLOY RAMET CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. NEAT, dependable girl for steady office work; pleasant surroundings and top salary. Write Box G-50 c/o Highland Park News. for general ‘WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 SHIPPING-RECEIVING THE CLERK BROOKSHORE Sunset Call Mr. CO. Ridge Road Northbrook Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 MAN to head up shipping room and to assist with production; excellent opportunity. Please apply Channer Skokie Corporation, Blvd., Highland 1488 Park. EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman, full time; no living quarters. Near transportation, in Lake Forest. Write Box T-85 c/o The Lake Forester. HELP GENERAL laundry; WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEWORK, no _ heavy own room, bath and TV. Near quired. stay; Telephone HI references re- 2-5676. _ 100% FREE TO HOUSEWORK YOU JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 - Gardeners, top wage Couples, make this your headquarters for e better jobs. re openings. We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE EMPL. GENERAL own room phone HI help, five 2-4182. days a ‘housework, small family; and bath. References. Tele2-0777. COUPLE to housework; aioe Box Yew do cooking and _ general references required. Stay. G-55 c/o Highland Park $45 TO experienced capable woman for general housework; 2 school children. Other help; stay, own room; pleasant home, near transportation. Telephone Glencoe 2670. WOMAN for light housework and helping with dinner; hours 3 p.m.-8 p.m. or thereabouts. Own _ transportation. ‘required. Telephone HI 2-7203. WOMAN—cooking, light general housework; stay. Recent references. Write Box G-60 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL MAID, DOWNSTAIRS ONLY: plain cooking and_ serving. like children; stay. May a tit Lad Me or EVA EDGAR EAST WESTMINSTER LAKE FOREST 2389 A Reliable Personnel Service Placing Household Employees Hours Daily 9-12—1-5 Closed Saturdays 11 through dinner on GIRL or woman, Telephone HI 2aay references. 369 two days per GENERAL housework, Telephone week; ironing. References. HI 2-8728. WAITRESS: small family, good wages. Telephone HI 2-0003. GENERAL housework, capable woman; own room, bath, electric dishwasher— no heavy cleaning, laundry. Current wages. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-3111. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEWORK: top salary for experienced cheerful person; stay. Modern home, 8 blocks from train. Telephone HI 2-0762 collect. PRACTICAL nurse, white, for child 21 months old; own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. John Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. GENERAL housework. Own room and Lath; stay. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2889. NEW modern dream house needs houseworker for light general work and plain cooking; keep excellent cleaner and Jaundress. 4 adults; lovely room; top salary. Telephone HI 2-7050. SITUATIONS Will You do and cooking, FOR CAN at these $300-$1,000 have housework; SALE Own LOW mink capes Mink PRICES! and ee aa $1,250-$1,500 mink jackets $400 - $500 $2,500-$3,500 mink coats $600 to $800 Fabulous “ike new” mink closeouts from our rental dept. You won't believe THESE stunning minks have ever been worn—they’re THAT BEAUTIFUL! Small down payment, low monthly payments to fit EVEN the most LIMITED BUDGET. Because quantities are LIMITED. These minks will go _ fast! Don’t miss these fantastic VALUES at MILLER’S 166 N. MICHIGAN tee enorme reer MINK jacket, perfect condition, size 14, $400; sheared beaver % length coat, $300. Telephone HI 2-5312. ¥% PERSIAN lamb coat, beautifully styled, size 14-16; man’s storm coat, size 38-40; ladies’ skirts, dresses, blouses, suits. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4777 Friday. HIGHLY styled, like new, % _ length black Persian lamb coat, seal trim; navy blue moleskin cape jacket; platina jacket. Telephone HI 2-8094 RACCOON coat, men’s long, goed condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. THREE men’s suits, size 38, very good condition, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 350 or Deerfield 1405-J. MAN’s sheepskin lined storm coat with mouton collar, size 44 reg., like new. $15. Telephone HI 2-4590 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE! Come in and warm up with a cup of coffee while you browse through the BARGAINS in Resale Furni- ture and Antiques at— THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for stop in—no a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON 595 Roger PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 wane aoe on YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, T[llinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 10% DISCOUNT on FAMOUS In birch KITCHEN CABINETS and various size, in factory Also ing a complete MAID colors, any cartons. kitchen remodel- service. FREE DRAWINGS ESTIMATES AND ERNEST SNAZELLE Lake Bluff 3237 WANTED—DOMESTIC - experienced CLOTHING or $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WE have §& experienced couples with good local references. Call V. Baker, Shorline Employment Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. WOULD like to place my laundress, with me for 8 years; 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone DElta 6-5536 or HI 2-2980. Fas references. Stay or go. $45 per week. Write Box G-70 c/o Highland Park News. COMPETENT white woman would like cleaning or roars? by the day. Call Edith, HI 2-123 in my WILL do eet “and ironing home. Telephone HI 2-3660. I WOULD be companion to elderly woman in exchange for room and board. Write Box G-65 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman would like to cook for dinner parties; also will do day work. Telephone AMbassador 29518. DEPENDABLE high type married woman desires steady position; clerical work, light typing. Evening hours. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. NURSE, experienced, available now; post hospital cases and new born. Telephone Greenleaf 5-0409. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everyching. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield 851. MAN will do day work; available from 1 to 9 p.m. Telephone Libertyville 22435. JOB as houseman or janitor; no driving. Telephone Lake Forest 1859. ANY job: three days work on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Write Box V-5 c/o The Lake Forester. MARRIED man desires work—gardener, caretaker, farming; handy with tools, machinery. One small child. Living quarters essential. Write P.O. Box 72, Lake Bluff, Il. TWO experienced men: house cleaning, expert furniture and floor waxing. Live in Highland Park. Equipment furnished or unfurnished. Also car Simonizing. Reasonable. Best references. Telephone HI 2-6805. MAN would like day work; references. Stay or go. Write Box G-75 c/o Highland Park News. x Wednesday; MAID: WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a girl wishes ironing, Tuesday best of references. Telephone ONtario 2-3771 after 5 p.m. lady as cookFRENCH middle aged housekeeper for one adult; stay. Very Call good North Shore references. evenings, COrnelia 7-0962. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Write Box V-10 c/o The Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman will do housework, Monday through Friday; chamber bag preferred. Telephone Libertyville 822 5316. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU erie Giese have MEN and girls for evening work. Write J.C.B., P.O. Box 84, Lake Forest, or call after 7 p.m., Lake Forest 2974. State experience. COOK and light housework, white; own room, current wages. Other help. Telephone Lake Forest 666. RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; one story house, near station. 3 in family. $40. Stay. References required. Telephone HI 25312. Tuesdays and IRONING and cleaning, required. Fridays; recent references __ Telephone HI 2-1031 MOTHER’S HELPER, CONGENIAL HOME; OWN ROOM. NO COOKING. TELEPHONE HI 2-7405. WHITE cook and general for family of 8: no heavy cleaning. Other help employed. Near transportation. Must like children. Top salary. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-4168. "SITUATIONS To help in preparing and recording shipments in new, clean printing plant. 5-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance 952 WANTED: part time week. Telephone HI 340 position with in an expanding Experienced man wanted millwork; union shop ee COOKING, general housework; private room and bath. Dishwasher; small home, near transportation. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-1177. SCOTT’S an EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN 100 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 394 WANTED—MALE transportation; Location of North 11, Illinois Or PHONE SUperior 7-2300—Ext. REVERSE CHARGES COUNTER girl to work in cleaners at Fort Sheridan. For further information, call HI 2-5000, extension 2266. SECRETARY EXECUTIVE Plan Write -|207 E. Ohio a Tie “re employed husband. Recent references. Top salary. Telephone collect HI 2- UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES, INC. for advancement oe a Saat room; small house; all modern appliances, including dishwasher; happy household; 5-day week. Telephone HI 2-2271. Must Week Hours OUR NEW PLANT— DUNDEE & PFINGSTEN NORTHBROOK NR. starting salary raises 1st year vacations PRIVATE TOP - MAIL Vacations - Pension Group Insurance Enjoy these advantages: @ @® @ - 5-Day 3814 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. place OPERATORS Clerks for - SWITCHBOARD Paid good METALLURGICAL CORP. DICTAPHONE FEMALE help wanted, full time, 41 hour week; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. “a PLACEMENT We have several excellent positions available for competent stenographers. High school training in chemistry or vhysics helpful but not essential. These positions offer interesting and diversified office work in our laboratory division. Opportunity for advancement, liberal starting salary, many employee benefits. For H. BAMBURG ASSC. Park FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 GENERAL STENOGRAPHERS Park) OMS, 2 baths, East Central loca1 block from town, school, lake; th lst occupancy. Telephone HI old WANTED—FEMALE NOTICE: As of January 7, 1954, the Highland Park Sitting Service will be — every Thursday. Mrs. Lucille ones. b SE deluxe apartment, Pearson 1, February 24 to April 10; double room, bedroom—18x18 ft., 2 hs, dining room, full kitchen, TV, Telephone Crane, Superior 7-8200. fa- ROOM for rent, suitable for two; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-5218. LAKE OOM Cte DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people _ preferred. Telelphone Lake Forest 2046. 984-985 ENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) room. with cilities; close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. COMPANY Rd. TO sleeping MAGIC CHEF gas stove, $40; gas refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $20; wardrobe trunk, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1205J. GAS stove, washing machine, 8 ft. refrigerator, Victorian sofa, davenport, oak buffet, studio couch, coffee table, bookcases, maple dining room table, chairs, lamps, maple and mahogany occasional chairs, console radio, 6-year crib. Moving in a few days. Telephone HI 2-6563. Thursday, January 14, 1954 _ �; ¥S - Reply by phone as wellas by letter ‘may be made to any Want Ad with a box numper as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number the box will be placed at once of the advertiser. HOUSEHOLD 6 YEAR paeber, old best GOODS FOR in SALE Westinghouse automatic offer. Telephone Glencoe 898. 8% CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, 7 years old, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8614, BENDIX Economat automatic washer, 1% years old; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2934. EASY SPIN dry washer, perfect condition; 2 years old. Telephune MUndelein 6-4552. BEAUTIFUL walnut 9 piece dining room set, secretary, gossip bench, lamps, @resser; twin bed, complete; couch; sofa; drapes; Coleman heater, with blower. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4715. CONLON mangle for sale, 30 inch, cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfild 1189. FORMICA top table, 4 chairs; refrigerator; gas stove; freezer; miscellaneous china and_ glassware. Other items. Telephone HI 2-1008 or 471 Lakeside Place. FOR sale: blue sofa and two lamps and shades, $40 complete. Telephone HI 2-3897 evenings. MAGNAVOX TV_ magnificent corner cabinet, 17 inch screen; regular price Pee sacrifice $125. Telephone HI 25. LAUNDROMAT, Westinghouse, automatic, in new condition. Telephone Deerfield 611, Mrs. Dalaney. ARVER heater, like new; 2 burner electric plate; Sampson card table and 4 chairs; Bissells carpet- sweeper. Telephone Lake Forest 3607 after 6 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 42 in. long; in perfect working order. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 115. COMBINATION TV phonograph AM-FM radfo in dark wood cabinet. Telephone HI 2-8219. DINING room set, couch, maple loveseat, metal desk, gas stove, chaise longue, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8766. FRIGIDAIRE 1988, 6 cubic feet, $20; good condition. Telephone Deerfield __812-R. FOR sale, cheap: practically new quilted chintz double spread, twin dust ruffles, headboard and slip cover; lounge chair, matching slip cover; 6 pairs lined drapes. Hamilton gas dryer, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-4648. LIVING room wing chair, upholstered grey and green fabric; excellent condition. $40. Telephone HI 2-2984. SECTIONAL headboard; beige broadloom twist carpet, 9x22 ft., best offer. Telephone HI 2-6618. BABY GRAND piano; like new APEX washing machine, OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT! METAL FILING CABINETS $35.00 Many office desks . .. executive, salesman, secretarial, from $29.00. SWIVEL, POSTURE chairs from $7.00. wringer type; very good working condition, two years old. $25. Telephone HI 2-4597. FREEZER, 18 cu. ft. upright, double moor, Tyler make. Telephone Deerfield and straight office OFFICE TABLES, several sizes, steel and composition tops, from 1951 NORGE REFRIG. SIX BURNER TABLE WITH TOP 8 FT. NEON SUSPENDED TURES, each holds eight 28 left. some $19. FREEZER $159 STOVE LIGHT tubes THE FIRST FLOOR HAS A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF FINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE... 2 and 8 pe. secSonat davenports, lounge and _ occ. chairs. $59.95 limited $75 VELVET FIRESIDE CHAIRS, color choice, SPECIAL $89.95 BLOND BACHELOR CHESTS ae BY BURTON-DIXIE: Complete Hollywood bed $59.50 Matt. or box spring $98 Studio Couches, choice covers Fold-up cot with mattress DR OPH SMEG. wee steers cosas leas $89 CHROME KITCHEN SETS, CIAL CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Mon., MISCELLANEOUS CO. FOR SALE TWO new single control, full size, electric blankets, $27.50 each. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. STORM sash and bronze screens: one 24x47, four 32x60, four 40x60; one 30x80 door. Telephone Lake Forest 2684. We’re Ready, when you’re ready North Shore Private Sale Service Lake Forest 2991Y4 ANTIQUE cherry ,inlaid Hepplewhite chest, 4 drawers 42x21, 39 inches high; mahogany’ dropleaf Duncan Phyfe table; 2 late Victorian chairs from Potter Palmer home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2760. SMALL antique Chippendale sideboard, 49x29, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 718. VACUUM CLEANER, General Electric tank type, with all attachments; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0758. TELEVISION RCA combination AM-FM radio, 8-speed phonograph; perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. AM ON SEVERE DIET Selling Monarch 6 burner double oven electric stove, 1 year old; will consider best offer. Telephone HI 2-7092 anytime. ANTIQUE out old beds in the rough. silver, Clear- Just received old blue onion Meissen dinner and dessert plates, small bowls, platters, ete. Cranberry glass. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block W. Green Bay. ELECTRIC stove, timer, Kenmore; Simmons sleep chair; Regina electric broom; bookshelf. Telephone HI 28151 after 6 p.m. Thursday, January 14, 1954 Newest Styles Designs Wedding Invitations and Announcements 805 Home 10th North Visit Our Furniture, PRINTING Distinctive Printing DExter 6-1000 Chicago, [Illinois Basement Flea Market lamps, decorative items and Western Lake TOULOUSE LATREC prints 12x15 colored prints of Barcelonia water colors, aris scenes’ 15x12. Beautifully framed, purchased abroad. Seen any time. 214 South Meridian Drive No. A, Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Ill. OIL burner unit, controls and 275-gallon tank; fine condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1031. COCA COLA machine for sale, almost new. Telephone Deerfield 71 between a.m. and 7 p.m. DRAPES; pair hurricane lamps; Hollywood bed with bolsters; mouton coat, like new, size 12-14; shuffle board, 18 ft., for recreation room. Telephone HI 2-7153. . BASS ski boots, woman’s, size 7%4B; Northland skis, 78 inches, binders, ski poles; Johnson figure skates, woman’s size 8; full size bed spring; maple bed, twin size, spring, mattress. Phone HI 2-2556 after 7. 1953 1952 HART WInnetka Sale: 10% reduction in price ally advertised bourbon in decanter bottles. LIQUOR 3837 Waukegan 1951 SERVICE CoO. HI 1950 1950 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FATHER: Your child wants a piano. Perhaps, if the truth were known, Mother wants one, too. No need to go farther than Evanston to select a choice new piano at a noticeably low price. Ask to see the Bargain Hunter’s Prize. Low overhead and long experience has done it. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 41561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO & FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. WILL person who took my dark blue overcoat from American Legion Hall New Year’s Eve please telephone HI 2-2226. FOUND, lady’s wrist watch. Telephone HI 2-0715. LOGT: Elgin lady’s watch; gold with steel back, black cord. $5 reward. Telephone Lake Forest 933. AMPLE reward will be paid to one who found black wallet containing cash and valuables, dropped Saturday in Lake Forest business section. Telephone Lake Forest 754. LOST: Girl’s class ring, initials J.R.G., between Waukegan and Lake Forest. Finder please call Lake Forest 445. AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH 1950 4-door deluxe; radio, heater, lots of accessories, dark green. Excellent shape. $795. Telephone HI 2-6821 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC 1953 CUSTOM Catalina hard top; has not had 1,000 mile inspection yet, delivered new six weeks ago. List price over $2900, cost. will sell for less Cunningham, HI WANT TO BUY FINE QUALITY NORTH SHORE CARS Walther 1611 Sheridan Motor HI 6650 2-0627. 1941 OLDSMOBILE green 4-door Commodore, clean; heater. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. 1952 HILLMAN-MINX convertible, low mileage; extra clean. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. DODGE 1948 4-door Custom; new whitewall tires, battery, brakes, radio, heater. Best offer. Dick Renzetti, 399 Deerpath, Lake Forest 3265. FORD 1950 4-door V-8 Custom, excellent condition, $850. Telephone Deerfield 1482 after 7 To Make Room For Our Fordo- bed. 595 WE HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till DO NOT 53 Lincoln Cosmo fully equipped ’53 Mercury Need The Room For Our 54 Models 52 Need Ready Cash Loaded) 51 Intend To Sell These Cars To Others Than Our Good Neighbors Monterey top; auto. Like’ DOW 51 Custom Cadillac equinned H., SHAD p.m. DON’T MISS THIS ONE! 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door Cranbrook sedan, nile green; 33,000 miles. 4 new tires, new battery, heater. Excellent condition throughout. $895. Must sell this week. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 823. SEE DAN fully club R i -$2395 cpe.; Low & - mileage; Special; Very $1195 R., clean ht., .............. $ 795 - Dynatlow oh sas $ 995 ’°49 Mercury 4-dr.; R & H ....$ 745 — 49 Ford 4-dr.; ’49 Lincoln 4-dr.; ON Rs as, oe ’49 Plymouth R & H R & H, Hyatone eee 4-dr.; 4-dr.; R & R., ht. 48 Plymouth Super "48 Olds 908 4dr. wagon 2-dr. $ 645 se ...$ 495. Plymouth; ) Wein. sta. | H 48 ’48 Buick | ...$ 445 .......... $ 545 200s $ 595. a *48 Olds 78 4-dr, .......-.-cchscc $ 395 IRISHMAN “46 CUNNINGHAM F Ord’ "a7 Olds 46 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Fords, Cony, ee ee 18.4488) igs oo Rue hts0 oe ae 46 Cadillae-4-0r ; $ 195. $ 495 HI 2-4800 BUICK Roadmaster station wagon, 1951, with all 1952 features; original owner. This car has everything; music, heat, tractionized white tires, ete. Priced under $2,000. Telephone Lake Forest 770. 1953 STUDEBAKER R., 2500 eee Buick & GEORGESON 1732 First St. 8 2-dr.; 50 OR TED : ? ’50 Offer These Cars With The Standard Factory Guarantee SMILIN’ H, ww. 62 4-dr.; 9 O.D. auto. Have Both Brand New 1953 Buicks As Well As Five Executive Cars THE R & ss33.20 cucu : ’51 Mercury ’50 Want More Highland Park Buick Owners EARL tr., Pe hard- ’51 Studebaker V-8 4-dr.; ht, DADs" cinta piopsestbsiniceladgedlatel $ 895 Offer Our Leftover 1953 Models At Substantial Discounts DAPPER 4-dr; ................. ; ’52 Nash Rambler sta. wagon; real bargain. jai-aatcies .-$ WE DO THE | ‘i Have Distress Merchandise To Offer OR Models THIS IS THE bee CLEANEST SELECTION OF USED CARS WE HAVE ~— EVER HAD IN STOCK ’53 Ford (We Are _ SAFE BUY SPECIALS THIS WEEK | ........ 595 LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY | 1740 First St. Open Evenings 1954 ’48 Chrysler FORD 1942 club coupe, good transportation; best offer. Telephone HI 2-4694. CHRYSLER 1050 4-dr. Windsor sedan; new tires, radio, heater. Private owner; excellent condition. $900. Telephone HI 2-7150 between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 1940 OLDSMOBILE; radio, seat covers. Good condition. $100. Telephone HI 2-0708 after 5:80. BUICK 1951 Special 4-door, excellent condition; private owner. $1250. Telephone Econ. CALL Co. Wilmette heater, PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Radio, heater, S. covers CHEVROLET CL. CPE. Radio, heater. One owner car BUY USED grand or spinet, preferably in blonde mahogany. Telephone Libertyville 2-1821. LOST 1948 tires, MAO oC aa ans 995 DE SOTO HARDTOP Radio, heater, ww tires, AULOn Trans. Coe es 995 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DR. Radio, heater, ww tires, “autos trans.c 23. 995 N: ASH CUS TOM STATESMAN’ Rad., htr., O’drive, 1950 ww CUStONe ooo se PLYM. SUBURBAN Rad., htr. Estate car ....1095 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR Radio, 2-1500 WALNUT bedroom set; 265-gallon oil —, and fittings. Telephone HI 214. AMERICAN FLYER train, excellent condition; consisting of diesel units, switches and five cars. No reasonable effer refused. Scenery included. Telephone HI 2-4195. heater, \ 1953 DE SOTO HARDTOP Rad., htr., pow. st., pow. br., 2 tone, w/walls ....2395 tu-tone, “otal ooo BUICK CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, ww tires, elec. windows. ’...........02..... PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Radio, 6-5510 on nationattractive Avenue WE STILL HAVE SLASHED! 1950 Forest 3347. JANUARY CAR CLEARANCE WE NEED ROOM—ALL PRICES 1952 WE BLACK gelding, well mannered; harness, cutter, 2 bridles, saddle, 1 ton baled hay. Priced right to right buyer. Twin beds, complete, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1065-J. GOLF CLUBS for sale: 8 MacGregor irons and 4 Jones woods, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. DELICIOUS homemade Tortellini, Ravioli and sauces. To order telephone Hl 2- ~~ 1951 Closed Wednesdays THE SUN DIAL N. for GARNETS for January. Lovely heavily embossed gold almondine garnet bracelets, large ring, necklaces and earrings. Also other interesting old Victorian jewelry in fobs. Gold band bracelets, chains, lorgnettes,, pierced earrings. Gold lady’s lapel watch set with pear-shaped rose diamonds. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, half block W. Green Bay. rt PO agaeaire 2-4800. glass Bargains galore 10:30 to 4:30 718 Ave. USED of China 9 SALE For January. Early glass, china, copper, old steins and furniture. ing Smartest AMERICAN Lincoln GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. Thurs., DESK: antique spinet type, mahogany. Telephone Deerfield 1088. LEAVING Highland Park. Must sell new Universal gas range; Norge washing machine; GE refrigerator; dining room set; set of Bookhouse books; bric-abrac. Telephone HI 2-4770. DINING ROOM set: table, 40x64, with 3 leaves; complete set of pads, two arm and 10 straight chairs, credenza and breakfront. Telephone Deerfield 1088. The MINNA 580 MUSICAL 39.50 69.00 24.50 9.95 SPE59.00 lengths COAT SALE Save 4 to % $29, $39, $49 FIX‘ 1088. WOOL rug, 11x20, green; wool rug, 9x14, blue and white tweed; 15x20 blue wool carpeting, also 12x14 and 27-inch stair runner, hall pieces; floor length lined draw drapes, two pair each of gray-beige, light blue, red and yellow. Telephone Glencoe 1889. REPLACING 1940 RCA _radio-phonograph, beautiful burled walnut console cabinet 46x38x18, $45. Telephone HI 2-6911 to see by appointment. 12-INCH RCA television with stand, perfect condition; office desk; mahogany buffet. Telephone HI 2-8590. MEDIUM § size Westinghouse refrigerator, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 718. : cut in suitable home use; mostly oak and maple in good condition for immediate use. Must be picked up at Brushwood Farm, Riverwoods road, west of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 227R-2. HOTPOINT refrigerator in perfect working order; pair of Nestor Johnson girl’s white ice skates, size 8. Telephone HI 2-2617. TRACTOR, Bolens, 2% H.P., with attachable snow blower and 380 inch lawn mower. Living room. breakfront with fine grill work; Martha Washington Bates bedspread; 9x12 cotton twist oval rug. Telephone HI 2-73388. $59 8 PED, DROPLEAFE TABLE ......:... 49,00 Mah. Duncan Phyfe Jr. table ........ 39.00 Maple dropleaf table -........:.............5 12.00 Pore. kitchen table/bench set ........ 25.00 Upholstered circular bench x Complete Hollywood bed Oe GPOR BON tics sus eh hoe hak - 8.00 Mahog. dresser and mirror .......... 35.00 Zenith Radio-phonograph .............. 29.00 Foldup cot: and’ matt. ....:.c.cc0)00c..005000 15.00 Welnut china cabinet » 55032 3h ot PROVINCIAL OVAL TABLE DINETTE c 89.00 and sO many more things ... several 8 or 9 piece dining sets, davenports, many chairs, bedroom sets, odd chests, dressers, wardrobes, sceretary desks... in fact, the BARGAIN BASEMENT IS JUST. LOADED WITH GOOD VALUES! green metallic sofas and chairs; cocktail and end tables; table lamp. Telephone HI 2-0810. CE) FIREWOOD, H. P. a LINCOLN-MERCURY tii M 1890 Champion Regal De- luxe Starlight coupe, coral red; mileage. Telephone HI 2-48538. USED low 1940 CHEVROLET coupe; radio, heater, new battery. Fair condition. Telephone HI 2-1014. 336 First Street CAR LOT Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9. P.M. iE �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS 1953 CADILLAC 62 coupe, 2-tone blue; Z-eye glass, Power steering, Hydramatic, radio & heater. Low mileage. HI 2-0265 evenings or ST 2-5458 days. FULL house Coupe; cellent clutch, Call Ford Club Kiddle, between Lake 6 and HI 7 p.m. 2-6071. All Sorts—Foundations, Drains Phone 1951 1951 1951 R., ht. Studebaker Commander 4-dr. sedan; R., ht., 1950 Chevrolet 1949 SDP La a Rs eae $ 695 Kaiser 4-dr. sedan; R., NT iii Ae io and $ 195 1949 Ford conv.; R., . .....$ 495 1949 Mercury conv.; R., ht., ON Be $ 595 1948 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; Hydramatic, R., ht. .......... $ 345 1946 Mercury 4-dr.; R.,ht. ....$ 350 1938 Chevrolet sedan; good NS ates tg 3 $ WwW. St. Johns Highland Phone AUTOS Finance your gave money. FIRST of car HI I DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highdand Park. SEWING by the hour, in your home or mine. Telephone Lake Forest 691Y8, Mrs. Perronne, West Everett Road. INSULATE BRUNO by Lake the son Ronald of A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, bot? for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. o: seepage, $350. Use the eleetric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. Frank Lichtwalt Highmoor road, Forest 463 Wallfill Co. (District Kalseim, Mr. and Mrs. of 921 Pleasant Kalseim Pvt. of the Se- the Re- Sr., who 63, died hospital Shore of and one after an Burial was Garden of Gaylord G. avenue, a Kalseim furlough completing program here an at is nearing at home eight-week Fort the end after training Leonard Wood, Calif.; 17 great-grand- of poured Wallace in 14 points Hammerberg’s Nick Peterson hit for 12. Highland Park plays Proviso on the local court tomorrow at 7 p.m. Book Review, Luncheon Planned By Church Group A review of “Period Piece,” a book by Gwen Raverrot, the granddaughter of Charles Darwin, will be presented tomorrow at a meeting of the Woodruff-Johnson Circle of the Woman’s society, North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. Mrs. G. E. Proetz of 968 Judson avenue will serve as co-hostess with Mrs. Herman Kastor of Glencoe, at whose home the luncheon meeting will be held. The book by Mrs. mette. three North J. review W. will be Magnuson given of Wil- years. Burial was at the Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Krueger, who was born in Germany, September 22, 1883, came to the United States in 1900 and to Highland Park in 1910. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob, in 1946, and by her son, Carl, in 1950. She leaves two sons, Walter of Hazel avenue, and James, who lived at home with her; three daughters Mrs. Joseph Seyle of Bob O’Link road, Mrs. Earl Genest of McGovern street, and Mrs. Richard Schuettge of Fairoaks, Calif.; 9 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Resources NATIONAL coach BANK and Liabilities OF of HIGHLAND RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Banking house $58,500.00, Furniture and fixtures 11. Other resources Grand A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Swan there f PARK Located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on the 31st Day of December, 1953, as Shown by the Annual Report Made by the Said Corporation as a Trust Company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, Pursuant to Law. Mo. A graduate of Highland Park High school with the class of ’49, Pvt. Kalseim received a degree from Lake Forest college last June. six Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the Seguin Funeral home for Mrs. Emma B. Krueger, 70, of 1291 McDaniels avenue, who died: at her home January 6 after an illness of about FIRST 19, group and George Moran hit for 11. Don Johnson of Evanston tied Swan for scoring honors, while 2363 B. Krueger THE to of child. USA, 25 quarter, 38 to 32, and from the Wildkits went on to win. John January Wisconsin; Oakland, grandchildren trailed, 24) for daughters, Mrs. Derrick Brown of Midlothian, Ill., Mrs. Charles Gordon of Richland, Mo., Mrs. Alfred Aldridge, 646 Rice street, Mrs. Douglas Blair, Downers Grove, and Mrs. William Barker of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Gay of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Albert Rendernecket of Chicago; two brothers, Charles Matheisen of Bay City, Mich., and Peter Ma- theisen they page for Mrs. Mrs. Lichtwalt, who was born in Chicago January 2, 1891, came to Highland Park in 1911 and had of Kenosha, and from at the half. Evanston still led by 6 points at the end of the third Lutheran afternoon a Waukegan in the North Memories. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. Consult Total $ guaranteed $1.00 .... .............. Resources 3,430,270.98 1,455.21 13,722,264.31 932,179.24 5.757,316.80 1,047.82 538,501.00 14,392.43 $23,912,427.74 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus ..... 800,000.00 Undivided profits (Net) 168,250.25 Reserve accounts 329,805.83 Demand deposits 18,563,712.16 Time deposits .. 8,766,834.86 Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets .............. $ 356,714.18 (2) Not secured by pledge vf assets ...... 21,973,832.84 (3) Dotted Genoetey Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities Grand Pobal EAM O Wig Se sctatass ace cts $22,330,547.02 payable .............:cccccccssssscsceceseeceees il acd. kee scscebians ss cosecae cus gua sbabanseep ile 10,000.00 73,824.64 musctsnaiowacs $23,912,427.74 Mgr.) 26. interior painting and EXTERIOR and HI 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government guaranteed Total Amount es obligations, of Assets direct and/or fully $ Pledged (excluding rediscounts)$ 680,000.00 630,000.00 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. SERVICE HARRETT SWEDA P. PAINTING & REDECORATING HI CONGER PAINTING Established HI Call W or Lake 2-3452 & in 27. 344 SAVE 25%-40% OFF-SEASON PAINTING 2-2325 HI 2-4557 ALL 34 Waukegan answer, Saturday 6 in from and Evangelical church Mrs. Emma SURGERY Pvt. Ronald Kalseim To Take MP Training payments. WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveway: Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7138¢ CoO. 2-5200 policeman. monthly 2-0295 no Installed FOR sale: 23 foot sail boat, inland scow; complete with sails, fittings, dingy, ete. Boat stored in plant and need space so will sacrifice. $350 or best offer. Telephone Mr. Hadden, HI 28249. Page HI will report tomorrow at Camp Gordon, Ga., for training as a military NOW estimates—small ONtario held home Statement FIREPROOF INSULATION 207 N. Martin If excellent conHI 2-5062. MACHINE DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telerhone Libertyville 2-3556. Pvt. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free deemer George 1951 CONTINENTAL 383 ft. house trailer, good condition; two bedrooms, shower, overload dolly, 25 ft. awning. Trailer Space 899, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, ext. 2141. TAX INSULATION BOATS MELVIN For : “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 BICYCLES BUSINESS AID GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO ee ALTERATIONS SEWING Central TREE Bolens Huski Ho Telephone Deerfield YOUR income tax return expertly prepared in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-6035 after 7 p.m. and SHARE RIDES BOY’S 26 inch bicycle, dition, $20. Telephone 662 INSTRUCTION GOING to Florida this season? Retired _ gentleman with references will drive you and your car to Florida and return; expert driver, companion and guide. Nominal fee. Enjoy your visit South with your own car and personal driver. Ernest M. Bush, 325 Glen Flora Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. 377 SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SUPPLIES INCOME NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WILMETTE ARENDS 2-5592 HEARING AIDS Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. way TREATING HEADQUARTERS TRAILERS LOANS bank ROOF Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed - SLEIGHRIDES were Funeral period Sr. In addition to her husband, Frank, Mrs, Lichtwalt leaves three sons, Frank H. Jr. of 1492 McCraren road, a patrolman with ‘the Highland Park police department; Charles of 557 Skokie avenue, and TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 COMPLETELY modern ’52 mobile home in perfect condition; 86 foot ‘‘Indian;’ carpeted living room. Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 5175. HAYRIDES Services guin Lichtwalt Royal Neighbor for nearly 30 years. DRESSMAKING WANTED the Lake ZELMA LEE, now located in the Deerfield Cleaners, 810 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. All types of dressmaking and alterations; all work guaranteed. HEARING II. ° CATERING ACOUSTICON 2-8640 Road, SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, TREATING, BP Photographer, ENTERTAINMENT Frank (Continued IED LY CEE CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF Forest GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 GARDEN WE pay top prices for junk automobiles. trucks, and metal. Teleprone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, III. AUTO MARTIN, lake Mrs. ELE been active in many social and civic will be available for weddings after Feb. 1st. Call after 6 p.m., ORchard 5-0995. Ave. Park, HI (BILL) Telaphens TRACTOR: 2-wheel with attachments. 1088. FORD 1909 C. iiinele, LTR organizations. She was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club, the YWCA, and had been a Mill ROOFING ’'S 45 Holmes Motor Co. a Porect, 2191. cpe.; ht. REPLACED CR Lose To Evanston Forest. Old GUTTER SHOP 2856 SKOKIE VALLEY ‘ INVESTORS SERVICE | OF AMERICA citers you prac ca adv ce or stoc North Washington Circle, Lak UMSEV oc ok sco cdic secu $ 845 Plymouth 3 pass. cpe.; RB hg iid asec te $ 545 pass. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West 6-3971 RES illness of several years. ‘PLANTS & BULBS _ Engineers Winnetka HI e-1186 CIO gi 5k. $1495 custom 4-dr.; R., OD EY Gg Ua ana $ 895 5 etc. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS wag.; & GUTTERS FOR ee Ford (RSA Tiling, Contracting Holmes Motor Co. ranch and PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. Water, EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION AT Ford ~ Free estimates. No obligation t have our representative call. Trade 1952 Systems TRENCHING BUICK 1948 Roadmaster, fully equipped; excellent condition. Take any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-4648. NORTH Septic Installation Forest MUST sell 1949 4-door Buick; $550 or best offer. 1666 Old Briar, Highland Park. MERCURY 1950 4-door sedan, clean— low mileage; overdrive, whitewalls. Owner must sell to best offer. Telephone Complete OBITUARIES PETS PARAKEET babies, new crop; easy to finger train, home bred. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. DACHSHUND puppy, black and _ tan female, 3 months old; wonderful disposition, champion sired, registered. Telephone Deerfield 1027. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, 10 weeks old; wonderful with children. $10 each. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. SEPTIC SYSTEMS Grancor equipment. Excondition: good tires, transmission. Best offer. Tom 939 1946 SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney anc fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. Park Ave. * Glencoe The North Shore’s 2600 Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a):Against U.S. Government: denosite 4..s.5 i. $ (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds (f) With Auditor of Public Aczounts to qualify for the exerciser or Tiduciary POWwers 6.2203. G sii edsumbssccgencadsasaaiees Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 JOHN KOHLHASE DECORATING SERVICE Everyone knows this is the slow season for decorating, still 4 men have been busy all winter and we are still booked up for several weeks. In order for us to keep busy during the winter months we offer you our services at lowest possible cost. We feature Fast, Clean and Dependable Work, with the best materials. We can also use odorless paint. Colors mixed to match anything. TELEPHONE HI 2-1422 and Only CLOSET SHOP featuring: @ Space Saving Designing @ Painting & Wallpapering e@ Bedspread Rollers @ Covered Clothes Poles THE CHANNON CLOSET SHOP LAKE Call Now! FOREST 1191 130,000.00 CC 26) 630,000.00 _—_—— ORIGINAL BROS. 800,000.00 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )°5:R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and two of the directors of The First National Bank of Highland Park, National Banking Association, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before R. L. ERSKINE, Cashier me this 8th day of January, 1954. VALLEE O. APPEL (SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT Cc. R. TORRENCE Notary Public Directors 1/21-28-2/4/54—88 Thursday, January 14, 1954 1 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM CLEANING ; Floor Covering Tree & Shrub @ Linoleum and @ Koroseal @ Linoleum Tile Asphalt © Rubber Tile one rreennnn |i au Se E General Landscaping e re . a 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Fil 2-6292 Coll HI 2-5545 | VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH WALLPAPER f eeas ¥ VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW GUARANTERD SHADES GATERPRISA PAINTS & 245 CORNER Leading CO. Waukegan Ave. Official BUSOU ERE E eRe Watch 24 2-4 500 Inspector for athrooms, DAHL’S 2-0077 830 Custom Space hi i! page of R. a AVP TRUCKING H. ¥,] ||| MONOGRAMMING Excavating On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, @ etc. Buttons — Rooms cite! Hand Bound Back @ Digging - Trenching @ Black Dirt and Fill on : : 733 Main Deerfield 1049 : DEERFIELD 877 4-3034 967 | RARE RRR RRRR R ARERR HEATING BS FUEL It tokes more then 810 Waukegan 1871 Deerfield 350 FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS OIL @ Venetian e i SALES AND SERVICE @ HI 2-3804 Phone BROS. OIL Co. Highland CARPENTRY SERVICE Daily Asphalt - Rubber and Houled nia Deerfield Plastic . Pickup and Delivery on the yae Floor Sanding Tile and 877 Wall Strip Tile arpentry @ Attic Rooms Rooms 2-0566 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI Plumbing rani Remodeling All es Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This YOUR Rings H. ns Tel. Sash and Jewelry in— We Check Them FREE NEMEROFF Tats ey temo aay Highland bank Across from 2-1293 SERVICE tie Park 2-0630 for 35 Years z do our own diamond setting. ord sectinks, Paceusata a RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOU RS ’ “FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested Nar Gv oe ee Page PHONE 20th Estimates Appointments Storm LOSE Your 1. TV AND Needs Pe PERE 2 @ Bring Highland Park, Il. | For Your Plumbing * service @ Screens Basement CHR RS SRER DIAMONDS @ Remodeling @ Laid S © Porches use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING Kitchen and Bathroom Floors t wr inehae Cobteais Install it yourself or make HI Finishing Parkay and Carpets & Rugs Movin' Cc ae JEWELERS - OPTICIANS WILSON’S : 2- Highland Park 4 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Shades TERA Soe DON’T J Chicago Dirt and Fil . STHI Park hs RRB REAL ARE CRORRGSR EAS ae ee Window BRAUN 444 Central Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades BURNERS OIL AND GAS aia BMinsite Rd. ee SHADES Landi Bros. HEATING EQUIPMENT Sie oan Sen yer Ave. PAINTS—SUPPLIES ae tins tae' ic pum Osterman | CARER Cae words'’ ta get some L.F. Evanston UNiversity MAGIC Made Linoleum Haulingé, Filling For Sale & Machine Button Holes : ME AR GRAMS OKRA MERKUR ROO OCH TALHRR KHRERR RAR Darnell To Landscaping e EXPRESS Owner—W. Evening Shirts, Pleating — Belts Ave. JALOUSIES - Phone EXCAVATING re Alumatic Waukegan Boerup Page DRESSMAKERS SERVICE IT'S 10 YEAR GUARANTEE WIN-DOR | ee Eee A, Woodward — this Free FLOOR TILE Powder This R.R. PRR R RRR Reese DRY CLEANING Combinetion Windows for Space Nae ifeurttngwer ances Sur See: ||| Wogue Fabric Shop || Deerfield Express ne Hi 2-4500 Pietro Western eotPONT WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE AUTO RECONST. HI ‘2 Advertising For es ALUMATIC 3-Track DEERFIELD PARK, ILL. ae Repair Ist St. saan caaiammaneeetemsiaetaniemeiadag sss Phone Advertising Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. * Painting SHES S EEE RSRRRRRREREREEs | CARER ERR RSE Comb. Windows ee Phone Deerfield 602 On North and P PA alae Aa tae WALL AND @ Radictor 2058 De the " 1010 Hoxel Ave., Deerfield Jewelry Designers Alignment on this page I Repair Mea lenses eth Perigo Cleaning Service over Phone HI 2-4500 @ Wheel Advertising Space ‘Block — @ Fender Repair oe General REPAIR HOUR t or Ge LEWIS : Co. TOWING SERVICE @ ALES OS ea an pel delnnc eas iteal it sent urnace [ TOWING Phone on F eweters Watch and All Phones HI 2-7211 Hi All Types of Heating i ; CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 GLASS PAINT ‘uu meee The A. E. Savage, Owner Call WINNETKA 6-2388 ee HIGHWOOD soir fog . renee een Pany ||| Peter Sonza-Novera erect MO) eel laett SERVICES SERVICES @ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating CLEANING CAR @ Plastic Wall Tile oer ae HEATING 1858 First St. Century HI in home. 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park �~ 4. 8 Complere ELECTRIC Many homemakers have discovered easy electric cooking by using a hot plate for the vet tee coffeemaker ...and have found an electric roaster perfect for roasting and baking. But, doesn’t it make better sense to have a complete a> =» 7) @ © Oe RANGE! ee electric range, with all the advantages you like in one package? el i The surface units of today’s electric ranges give you clean, speedy cooking plus really accurate temperature control ... as many as 7 different heat speeds from low to high. Vegetables retain their flavor and healthful vitamin content when you cook the electric way. And today’s electric ranges are fast! Electric roaster fans know there’s nothing like clean electric heat for juicy, tender roasts and beautifully browned pies and cakes. The roomy oven of an electric range gives you this and heavy, six-sided insulation. . . for extra economy and a cool kitchen. And you're always sure of the same wonderful results—because the accurate oven controls never allow the heat to be higher or lower than the one desired temperature. So... Enjoy ALL CLICk. : advantages of electric cooking ... get electric range It’s the click that does the trick! Automatic an ure out heat just as accurately as you prices start as low controls on today’s electric range meas- so accu- measure — the cooking ingredients, ° S$ now !— as he rately —that time and temperature become absolutely reliable parts of recipes. Perfect cooking results are yours automatically—when you cook electrically. See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s today. PU BLIC COMPANY � 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, January 14, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/14/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.381 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d8acd2816ce241134c3611a5bd8f055a.pdf eea8f92e57c7decdf4d5849c5bd1fb69 PDF Text Text Thursday Jan. 14, 1960 ( | O eben en ® } rifons ® U 3) = ihm wa ® fo) QO Panera specs c 5 y= — YDaa 5 Society �Statement of Condition December 31, 1959 RESOURCES CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS. . . $ 1,874,427.15 CASH DUE FROM FEDERAL RESERVE BANK . UNITED STATES TREASURY BILLS. .. . 2,399,390.79 15,425,955.62 TOTAL wie. SLI D997 Tae State, County and Municipal Bonds . Federal Reserve Bank Stock . Loans and Discounts. . 5,068,030.56 36,000.00 .. . 7,382,123.68 Interest Earned, not Collected. . 174,131.48 Banking House and Adjacent Property 1.00 Furniture 1.00 and Fixtures . $32,360,061.28 LIABILITIES Captial Stock Surplus. 200,000.00 . Undivided 1,000,000.00 Profits : ‘ Pg. 660,324.72 Captial Funds perv Sree $ 1,860,324.72 ee 513,976.05 Discount Collected, but not Earned . Dividend Declared, but Unpaid. 90,807.64 . ; Deposits 10,000.00 . 29,884,952.87 $32,360,061.28 - DIRECTORS VALLEE President, Fulton O. Market FRED A. APPEL Cold Storage Company CUSCADEN President, Earl Gsell J. PARKER Treasurer, University RICHARD N. & Co., HALL of Chicago HEATH Chairman, Executive Committee, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. VALLEE Contractor ALBERT President, GSELL W. Banker — BERNARD F. GRANT W. R. MAVOR NATH Inc. LEC PICK, Pick IVY J. Chairman, J. GEORGE Partner, RICHARD President, Sheridan Vice Co. Vice & Grain E. DOUGLAS Company Manager Officer HART and Cashier PEARSON Officer 5S. WILLISON Special CHRIS Trust C. President Trust F. UHLMANN Uhlmann and HENRY Stone President lL. ERSKINE President MARTIN & R. STONE Hill Vice RAYMOND Corp. SHERIDAN L. APPEL J. SHUMAN Executive JR. Hotels O. - President Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath Banker EARL - OFFICERS MORTON Banker CHARLES - Loan Department TREVARROW Auditor The SE NATIONAL B: Our 6lsr year Complete Banking and Services Trust of Highland Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 34, No. Thursday, January 45 14, 1960 it DEERFIELD DEFENSE FUND GOAL IS $25,000 FOR LOCAL CITIZENS A house-to-house collection campaign conducted by the © Deerfield Legal Defense Fund is now underway to help pay — currently 21 local citizens fees of the attorney the Progress Development A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill Rd., chairma n of the Defense Casey said that the Deerfield Legal Defense Fund was formed as they because of the many people who have expressed a feeling of respon- sibility to support who the the represented wishes of 21 and the carried been who who sponsored a representative identification the name of card the will said that The Deerfield Village Board met last night for its monthly meeting. Left to right, seated are Norris Stilphen, village manager; Joseph Koss, village president; Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk. Standing, and Peterson Harold Petesch, Parked Car Without . Promptness In Call 1 On Bank Robbery | fire evening engine and about 6:30, the a police squad car had just gone north on Waukegan Rd., when a big black car pulled up across from the Deerfield State Lights Brings Police state and nearby communities. Police give much credit to the county police radio hook-up. Northbrook police had set up a blockade at County Line Rd. There was cooperation from all sides of Deerfield. Not finding anything amiss at the bank at 809 Waukegan Rd., the * police dashed over to the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association at 735 Deerfield Rd. where everything was in order, too. Police found the gunmen, who turned out to be three sailors from Great Lakes, who had brought their guns to take Sheridan h located part in a match Rifle in the and Pistol basement at the range of the building directly south of the Deerfield State Bank. An road automobile pulled leading the homes in to the into two the model controversial Floral Park development last Thursday night about 10:30 and the lights were turned off. A neighbor, notic- ing the parked called the promptly. car without police who lights, arrived most An _ uncrated newly delivered bath tub was stolen recently from Sunset. Ln., Bannockburn, where a Be ° aes ‘Tara’ To Be Scene Of Young Republicans Party On Saturday Hot dogs, mew home is under construction for theFeosa HubertUae N. Kelleys apeccaade of 1001 campfires, and Swed- ish glogg will keep skaters warm Saturday night when the Deerfield Young Republicans and their guests meet for an ice skating party at “Tara,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Rd., A. M. Bridell, Highland 1800 Half Day Deerfield board of education of Is Needed William S. Jacob of Highland Park is the attorney for the board of education of which Paul Greenfield, also of Highland Park, is president, Court Case Continued Until Monday A.M. Park. Judge Joseph Sam Perry, in the Federal Court in Chicago, has continued the case until Monday of the Progress Development Corp. against the Deerfield park given soon after the party, donated local Hatch. According to Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, social chairman, approximately 125 invitations to the event have been mailed, and if there is no ice or the weather is unsuitable for skating, arrangements for an alternate made. indoor party have been board, village citizens. testimony past Progress for the an on village building. of heard injunction from this suit to Two hearings for the prevent harassing \ | endum, 21 people have become liable for considerable expenses, — time and personal inconvenience, As neighbors of these people, the residents of Deer- field are responsible i to help and | being sued are rising a business and professional men who ~ and personal — and voted. have put themselves would in financial _ jeopardy the task for which “we to perform all asked as you — Contribute if you were involved,” he a concluded. Progress Development construction regarding evening, held Thursday Corp. were ‘ building — and codes. The first hearing, before the Zoning Board of Appeals, — concerned overhanging eaves in front yards, for which the first | stop order was given on Nov. 13. the same hearing, second Building the before was of Appeals, which was asked The night, Board to Bowen, Robert commissioner, stop all construction if a violation is found, according to Deerfield’s ordinances. Sitting on the Zoning Board of Sr., Walton were Lewis Appeals chairman; Oben K. Holt, Richard Gilbert and Charles Raff. Their de- cision was to allow continued construction of the two model houses in the development with overhanging eaves, but to prohibit other to houses be built viola- in there tion of the code. Sitting on the Building Board of Appeals were Lewis Walton Jr., chairman; Vernon Meintzer, Wil- liam Hinchsliff and Dennis Beh- rendt.. They upheld the right Building Commissioner Bowen follow the ordinances all construction when a found. John attorney, Hunt, in of to stopping violation and is Max the village retain the code with the 21 partici- Progress Development Corporation Objects To Deerfield Building Code Corp. and days Development pur- expenses legal the of paying sole the by board the for check Weinrib, builder, were the spokesmen for the Progress Development Corp. Attorney Hunt objected to the rigid building code, recommending a change. Byron Matthews, acting for his father, Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney, recommended that Three were week by present for acquisition of and as a result of out the park refer- the people that an eventual $25,000 needed for the legal ex- to rule on the right of the building The park district and the school board, in other previous land purchases, have cooperated so that the school needs to buy from the park board just the land on which the school buildings are located, with the park board using the grounds for parks when the schools are not in session. Federal that each penses. Funds collected will be deposited in a local bank and will be dispose District 109 is setting a tentative date of Feb. 27 for a $195,000 bond issue to buy the Franken Brothers Nursery of 25.8 acres and the Lowell builders (Allen Atkins) tract of 16 acres, which have already been voted by a 2 to 1 margin by citizens of the village in the park board referendum on Dec. 21. Cooperation indicate will be — it has support them,” Casey said. He added that Defense Fund members have found that many of will donation. He said current estimates bursed “Recruit for 60” is the theme for the party, where persons interested in the club can become acquainted with the present members. Applieation blanks for new members will be available at the skating party, and each new member will be eligible to win the prize to be by William New Bath Tub Stolen At Bannockburn Construction i ‘School 109 Board Plans Referendum Bank. Three men got out of the Flood Lights And Guns car, the trunk was opened, and each took out a gun and headed for | With drawn guns they = apthe south side of the bank. proached the car... and found a Ralph Schnell of 1115 Central young couple doing some romancAve., who observed these things, ing. They were taken to the Deertook the license number of the car field Police Station for questioning and went to a store around the cor- and let go. It is doubtful if they ner to call the police. He reports will ever park in this vicinity again that Deerfield has the finest as they were two very scared young police department for they arrived people. on the scene within seconds. Squad ears appeared from the county, Maurice Porter, Winston Aberson, Wehle. Arno Police Praised For Friday John left to right, are the five village trustees, and for persons loss of working Casey. canvassers accept checks or cash receipts will be issued iy an description of drive and the. of Chairman Casey by citizens voted the park sites having carried that will bear Defense Fund, name of canvasser, the purpose of the signature carry 21 that “More than two-thirds. of oul m re- cent poll. Purpose of the drive is to provide funds for these people. During the collection campaign, each decided the said — paid, any surplus money will be | donated to the Park Board for ie¥ meets: recreational purposes. voted for acquisition of park sites in Deerfield. Included among the 21 are the other people for Casey Fund. pants in the Defense Fund that — after all legal expenses have been _ out majority occur involved. persons rt by sued being according. to Thomas _ Corporation, provision that all work be stopped until the violation is corrected. He said it is the best leverage that the village has to make builders ply with the building code. com- George Knackstedt of 1632 Gar- — and Dr. asked the chairman if the builder had to sign an agreement to follow the code when the build- ing permit was issued. was yes. Russell Walther +g ‘) The answer of 1045 Fair Oaks Ave. asked if other builders had received stop orders and sug- — a gested that the list be made public. Village President Joseph Koss asked given why Attorney Hunt had the Stevenson law firm ad- dress for Progress Development — : — a Corp., yet a letter to that company at that address from the village authorities had been returned to —iat Deerfield. 4 Hunt replied that the BP address was made known after Nov. 13. Progress Development Corp. is Rg planning to build 51 houses on 22 | acres in Floral Park and Pear Tree t Park with 10 or 12 of the houses to _ be sold to Negroes. Deerfield Business Listings Increase Twelve Lake principal County, in communities the Dun Bradstreet Reference Book, clude Deerfield. The statistics of and ifn 7 re- flect the growth of the business population. There have been 1,881 changes in listings in the past year. Deerfield had 91 business listings in 1959 and, 101 listings in January of 1960, an increase of 11 per cent, according to Dun and Bradstreet. — | ue 7 . �Riiverwoods Village Has Two Full fickets For Election On January 23 “The newly incorporated village of Riverwoods will hold election on Saturday, Jan. 23, with the polling place at the enry Conedera home at 920 Hoffman Ln., from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. There are two complete tickets in the field. The Village Slate party, headed by Robert Clendenin, of 3069 Deerfield Rd. for president, was selected on Jan. 4, The second ticket is the Peoples Candidates party, with William Gardner of Thornmeadow Ln., as president. Jan. 7. With This ticket was filed on Mr. Gardner Candidates illiam and the the party (Jane) six on Smith trustees Peo- are Mrs. for are clerk; Edward teinorth, Dr. Gerald Neuman, John Johnston, Stanley Lechowicz, Ralph Becker and Adolph H. Wid_owit. With Mr. Clendenin on the Vil- lage Slate party are Russell A. Benedict for clerk and the six trustees are Mrs. Robert Billeter, Henry Conedera, Sigurd Hauglund, Vernon Rutter, Clarence is Peoples Candidates propose “a truly democratic village government in which the aims of minori- ties will be respected .. .” (1) Participation by all citizens in activities of village govvernment; (2) Economy of through dent financial intelligent budgeting operation planning, and pru- minimum ex- penditure; (3) Vigilant watchfulness of real estate tax levies. (4) Annexation of surrounding areas in a sensible manner, deplore the prospect of our “We small village immediately becoming a sprawling annexation octopus reaching out in all directions to assimilate the unwilling as well as the willing;” (5) Zoning matters will be brought to the attention of each resident to be able to enjoy the natural benefits of the unique Pon- location; (6) Public information will tius and Gunnar Sundvahl. Today, the Peoples Candidates platform The summarized. Last week’s REVIEW contained the resume of thei Village Slate party. be imparted to all citizens before it becomes a matter of record. Next week a thumbnail sketch of each candidate of both tickets will be given. Procedure For Annexation Explained y Candidates Of Riverwoods Slate WORLD WAR The letter states that Many persons living outside the present vil- | lage VETERANS WILL NSTALL OFFICERS _ on Sunday Deerfield at Legion _/“Barracks 2 p.m. in while the small in numbers, has tripled its member‘ip since it was instituted and inseph A. Schuessler, retiring comander, Raymond ring adjutant. Kolar New Is officers Goodman is re- Commander to be installed Sun- day are Stanley Kolar of: Round ke, commander; Elwood Michels, Lake Zurich, senior vice commander; George Cumming, Deerfield, junior vice commander; Jos-eph A. Schuessler, Deerfield, adtant; Edward Happ, Northbrook, plain; Martin Norgaard, Deerield, quartermaster; Earle Slown, rgeant-at-arms; ghland ars. Park, Henry trustee Hanson, for three _ Walter N. Piquette, 7th District Commander, will be the installing officer; William O’Malley and es Nichole, installing sergeantt-arms and chaplain. i isiniber of Commerce To Elect Officers The Deerfield Chamber will have its monthly liked to area. The of Comdinner meeting on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Arthur >. Ullmann, president, will preside t the annual election of officers. _A motion picture in technicolor, ynamic American City, showing the development of cities by evolution and modern trends, will be a nts of by Robert annexation is G. Clendenin. By less than all property owners: 1. Petition signed by: a. Majority of owners of land in area to be annexed b. Owners of more than 50% of land in the area to be annexed c. Majority of the electors residing in the area to be annexed. 2. Petition filed, date set for publication and hearing. 3. Objections (by those not wanting to annex) may be filed up to five (5) days before the hearing, on the following grounds: a. area not contiguous to village b. not enough signers ce. inadequate description area Z of the d. objector’s land on perimeter of area to be annexed, provided its exclusion would not destroy the contiguity with the village. 4. Court disposes of objections, if any, and if court finds the petition valid, the question of annexation is submitted to the village. 5. A 2/3 vote of the village Board is required to tion. a decision 30 Such days a. dum or after unless: approve the the annexa- is effective action of the the Board orders a referenby the electors of the village, b. a petition is filed by 10% of the village electors requesting such a referendum. 6. If a referendum is held, appro- val of annexation requires a majority of the electors voting. By All Property Owners and Elec- tors of The Contiguous Area: 1. Petition signed by all owners and electors is filed with the Vil- lage An open meeting of the Caucus Committee of District 110 will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the teachers lounge of Wilmot School at 8 p.m. The purpose of the Caucus is to recommend the nominations of spe- cific persons as candidates for the one vacancy now on the Board of Education, and to perform whatever other duties might properly pertain to that action. Any one having a name to place in nomination may do so by paring a dossier on the desiring to be considered, pre- person stating his or her name, age, educational background, interests, civic connections, business or professional background, availability of time, and any statement the nominee might wish to make concerning his desire to serve on the School Board. This information should be given as soon as possible to any of the following members of the Caucus Committee: Kenneth Griffiths, John Bundock, Howard Petersen, Mrs. Ernest Durava, Mrs. Fermin Praet, Mrs. Paul Martin or Mrs. Morris Courington. 1960 caucus and The Leslie terms committee Acox of John expire of Derby in April. Clerk 2. A 2/3 vote of the Board of Trustees of the Village. ia) Other members of the board are Paul Greenfield, dent, elected in 1958, school presi- whose term expires in 1961; Thomas Nelligan, elected in 1955, term expires in 1961; Mrs. Betty Murtfeldt, elected in 1958, term expires in 1961; Mrs. Eleanor Moseley, appointed, November of 1958, elected in 1959, term expires in 1962; William Nelson, elected in 1959, term expires in 1962. The term of office for school board members is three years. Both Derby and Acox have served two terms. Caucus members include three each from Maplewood, Kipling, Walden and Deerfield Grammar Schools; two delegates from the Chamber of Commerce and two from the Woman’s Club. Each group also has an alternate. Tomorrow Is Moving Day At Town Hall The equipment and records from the old Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd., will be moved tomorrow, Friday, to the brand new Town Hall at 858-860 Waukegan Rd., just north of the Village Hall. The property of the old Town Hall has been sold to Bethlehem EUB Church. It has been occupied by the township for over 80 years. The new West Deerfield Township building in a duplex, with the Town Hall on the south and the Township Library on the north side, with individual entrances. Shelving is expected to arrive this week for the library and its moving date will depend document was drawn up by trustee on when the shelves are installed, which is expected to be in a week or so. The library is presently located in the Stryker store at 758 Waukegan Rd. Arno Wehle in May at the suggestion of the village trustees, and sets forth rules for Village Board meetings, Board resolutions, and miscellaneous actions. It is stated that regular Board meetings will be held at 8:00 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month in the Board Room of the Village Hall. When this Wednesday is a holiday, the meeting will be held on the following Tuesday unless otherwise provided for by motion. Special meetings may be called by three or more members of the Board or by the president, and the village clerk is responsible to notify Board members at least 24 hours in advance. Any meeting of the Board may be adjourned to another day, but for no longer period than the next regular meeting. Conference meetings may be called by the president any time before journed regular meetings and ad- to exchange in- formation prior to public discussion, and the public may be excluded from the room. However, no formal vote will be taken at such a meeting. may be called Executive by the sessions president or majority of trustees and are limited It is provided that the presiding Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will meet Monday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. The to Board members, the Village Manager, and invited persons with no formal votes allowed. Caucus Committee To Meet Jan. 18 The Government New “Rules of Order and Procedure for the Village of | Deerfield” were adopted by the Village Board in December. Two candidates will be selected. Procedure procedure outlined Board merce have Annexation Hall. 1330, would have been included in the incorporated Deerfield Area Barracks, 1330, Veterans of World War I of the ., Will install new offirs limits 10 Caucus Committee To Meet Jan. 20 School Dist. 109 The Village Slate members of Riverwoods have sent a etter to the villagers explaining that the present boundaries of the village of Riverwoods were not planned—they were limited by legal restrictions requiring them to be established one mile from neighboring villages. ¥, "Your Village [School Dist. 1 officer is to be the president or a president pro tem, who will call the meeting to order prior to roll call by the clerk. Since the president has veto power and other exclusive authority, the president may not move, second, or debate from the chair. A temporary chairman may be elected by a quorum after roll call in event absence. of the president’s The presiding officer is obligated to preserve decorum and decide questions of order among Board members and the public in attendance. The village manager is held responsible for conduct of village employees at meetings. A quorum shall consist of the president and three trustees or four trustees, and if a quorum is not present, the meeting may be adjourned. The clerk and other officers and employees of the Board shall be under the direction of the chair and shall, upon request of the president or village manager, attend any meeting. Each member shall occupy a seat assigned by the president, and when recognized by the president as having right of floor, shall con- fine himself to the question under debate, avoid personalities, and refrain from impugning the motives of other members’ argument or vote. Any member may appeal to the Board from a ruling of the presiding officer, and, if seconded, the appeal shall be voted upon by the Board. Members are limited in debate to speak only once on any subject un- On The Cover The Deerfield Center procedure, til every time it has for yeas president. Other right are publicity, Mrs. Howard Hudson, standing; Mrs. Cedric Voll, recording Hubert N. officers, secretary Kelley, secretary, both seated. left and and dissent nays upon corresponding any ques- against ordinances — and any manner with public funds, whether directly or indirectly, must be subject to the scrutiny of public opinion both as to the legality and to the propriety of such transactions. Board members shall not have a pecuniary interest either directly or indirectly in contracts of any character with the Village.” In addtion the code of ethics requires members to generally refrain from using their positions for special advantage and to conduct themselves to bring credit upon the Village. In regard fessional such to employment services, selections of pro- it is stated that shall be made from a roster maintained by the Village Manager or from other qualified persons or firms through ity of the Board. to Village a major- All appointments ’ boards and commissions 41) on page (Continued Registration Dates Listed At Town Citizens may Hall register any week- day morning, Monday through day, from 9 to 12 noon at West Deerfield Township Frithe Hall which has a new location now 858-860 Waukegan Rd., north the Village Hall. at of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, reports that on two Saturdays, March 5 and March 12, the Town Hall will be open from 9 am. to 12 noon, On two March 4 and will be open The last Friday evenings, March 11, from 7 to the office 9 p.m. date for registering prior to the Primaries is March 14. The Primaries will be on Tuesday, April 12. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Vol. 34, No. 45 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 T OFFICE Waukegan DEERFIELD, hone Road ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 In. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association to Mrs. to resolutions and to have his reasons entered in the minutes. The code of ethics states that “President and trustees occupy a position of trust. All business transactions of such officials dealing in organ- At the right, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, treasurer, is pinning a corsage on Mrs. Joseph Hruby, the new choosing tion before the Board. Questions of personal privilege shall be limited to cases in which integrity, character, or motives are assailed. Each member has the right to express Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960 of the In- been other member and speak has had an opportunity, and no member shall speak more than twice.upon any one subject or for longer than ten minutes without leave of the Board. A member may be excused from voting before votes are called for; otherwise a passed vote shall count with the majority. Upon demand of any | member, the roll shall be called fant Welfare Society of Chicago has become a very active group in the short ized. ordinances Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per ae Single Copies—1]5¢ Foreign Rates on Application, pay Qs seco Re 0 r under the fie 1879, sg per sauce gan y — �| YOUR 1960 PROSPERITY BEGINS © » ‘iad atOne with a Savings Account at — LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST Savings and Loan Association | SAVE where you are sure to GET... MAXIMUM Earnings — 4% on Investment Accounts. | | | Up to $10,000 per account INSURED Safety — : : SOUND Management — Expert Financial Advice FRIENDLY Service — Emphasizing Save-By-Mail : ; CONVENIENT Location — Free Parking Facilities AND e © e that that comes inner satisfaction when you deal with folks you know are busy working on your behalf. WHERE you save DOES Make a Difference. af ASSETS NEARLY $23,000,000.00 Waaaianl SAV ll fF S & LOAN ASSOCIATION | ‘Thursday, January 14, 1960 745 DEERFIELD RD. HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 !| e DEERFIELD, 8:30 to 4:00 _Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday . Windsor 5-1911 ILL. �Deerfield t's Bargain Time at the Fell Company Come In and Save! This is your opportunity fo save > real Es ‘, “SUITS — TOPCOATS SPORT COATS — OVERCOATS ' | Rd., a graduate student in political science is among the 9,435 attend ing the University of Kansas at Bar-J-Desert Lawrence. also Haciendas owned by ned Lt. Carole Yous, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave., was home for six there. their parents were days Cannon Air Force Here from Park Forest at their new home at 221 Pine St. are the Donald Laidermans and their three in Tucson. children. fee Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of | SuITs — now ay * TOPGCOATS now: ore ec ie OVERCOATE C hawe cf tic Me $49 to $94 $49 to $74 $69 to $109 Mr and two sons have Mass. and have spent five Purdy family. at 1151 days as guests of the Donald Grimes of 1760 Deerfield. Henry Mason and come from Boston, taken an apartment Deerfield Rd, |. Mrs. Alfred Cohen of 1137 Wau(Continued on page 7) Highland Jumbo o.-... << esccseidesossbassecbsasecpue $10 ee ee 1908 SHERIDAN ae ‘HIGHLAND “Where ee Mrs. 1113 Camille Ave. went down to Booneville, Ark., last Thursday and SPOITEQATS 5S jc 99 1 948 House SLACKS —ispecial; Group: from Base at Clovis, N. Mex. over New Year’s, On Feb. 1 she will go to a flight school at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Arch Wilcox of Evanston, stayed with the four Hanson children while bagi | ae Mr. and Mrs. Victor: Hanson Jr. have returned to their home at 1555 Oakwood PL. from a visit at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler in Tucson, Ariz., former Bannockburn residents. While there, they helped celebrate the 18th birthday anniversary of Steve Seiler, with the Robert Seilers and Michael Seilers at Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Miss Pamela Robinson of Lake Bluff was money on quality ae Akvis Dining Boneless ROAD PARK Is Af It’s Best” CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK RELISH TRAY DESSERT ALL and BOTTOMLESS SALAD BEVERAGE BOWL “THE TALK OF HIGHLAND PARK” OPEN A FOR 50 $2 7 DAYS A WEEK Complete Carry Out Service A Service You Have Long Awaited Any MEN’S JACKETS — winter, group ..................-. V4 off MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS — long sleeve -............. 20% Item on Our Menu Ayailable for Carry-Out in Heat Retaining Boxes Call ID 2-5880 off ; MEN’S SWEATERS — values to $100 ...0....-c00-cse--0-- $5 f MEN’S PAJAMAS — flannel, values to $5.95 ........ $4 | -UGGAGE — group, values to $27.95 _.............. $10 BOYS’ COATS and JACKETS — reg. $14.98 ...........- $11 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS— reg. $2.98 ........... 2 for $4 | BOYS" JACKETS— tog: SE08 : ee anc $6 BOYS’ SWEATERS — reduced 2..0.....cc:--essecseecseveeee 1/3 DORMERS KITCHENS Exclusively planned with new ideas, plans and sug- for that brand new look or an room where it’s needed most. extra gestions. Pn a rns ADDITIONS GARAGES Built to give you Se for your money. Callmade.us!From Cavin he ti is " more space Sr rm) ig T AL \. he a ot q Ta Oe hh J MFI to be home iH PAV ip Lm if improvement enclosed, redesigned pliment your home. on us ike or built to com- you've some changes the roof down to the cellar, Aas ta inside and out! we know Custom Built Home , RAVINIA | BUILDERS |nied 2-0005. 401 MARSHMAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. is f // ‘Thursday, January ‘s ie a As aa ee ‘ F �(Continued AAUW To See Movie a. from ‘page 6) Bureau on Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. and gynecologist, will be the pee and ‘Watchon the Ruhr’ ° in the North- speaker * Mr. 7 ation: of University Women will meet Monday, Jan. 18 at the home Wednesday, brook Youth Center. Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, North Shore obstetri- cian \ Ak h e International Relations of Mrs. John Ejisinger, 1300 study group of the Deerfield tral Ave. The meeting will branch of the American Associ- } fat 8:15 p.m. kegan Rd. is one of the hostesses \for the meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s , ' Mrs. ‘Francis provide information for those who wish to attend a meeting of the Evanston Bird Club on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at. 7:45 pm. at the First Methodist Church in Evanston. Schessler Paul E, Downing of Highwood, ,(Pearl Wilson) and their twin sons bird. bander and president of the have ‘moved to Elm Grove; Wis. Illinois, Audubon Society, will tell Mr. Sehessler was transferred ° to of his “Banding the experience the Milwaukee area by the Deer- Chimney Swift.” field Works of Allis-Chalmers. They have sold their home at 1040 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Osterman Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. 904 Forest Ave. will be hosts to Jack Wilson (Carol Kloepfér). ‘members of the Bethlehem Fireside Club on Monday at 8 p.m. Tr. Mrs. is Jack Dowdall of Rosemary chairman of the ways and means committee of the Highland The Mary Circle of the Lutheran Church will meet (Continued Park Woman’s Club which is planning a spaghetti dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m, Mrs. Herbert F. LeMoyne of Greenwood Ave. is chairman of the dinner. This is to be a guest night. Following the dinner, members and their guests will hear Russell Wright, film producer and lecturer, speak on ‘Enchanting Tuesday on page in the 8) Mrs. C. Harvey Cambridge Cr., Davids WI of 5-0784, 599 Roger Williams Ave. 507 ID film is Murrow, narrated by well known television commentator, Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. will I TOT OT Se OS Ie GT ae ae Oe IT I IS IT Ce EO ee eae SFO aie Park 14390 Reserve District No. 7 Report of condition of the First National Bank of Highland Park State of Illinois, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1959. Published in Reto call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised . Cash, balances with other banks, reserve balance, and $ items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Loans and discounts (including $2,760.03 overdrafts) Bank premises owned une 00,. furniture and fixtures $1.00 so... Other assets 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. TOTAL OO Cis ASSETS A 25. Capital Stock: (a) 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 29. OR 30. TOTAL Common MOA PITAL sictegeceglavecpaxeaceldsbiecs LIABILITIES qeupithenatens ycuwvsdon n CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 (ACCOUNTS AND ACCOUNTS. pivaanintne OF ILLINOIS, Sworn to and COUNTY subscribed OF before LAKE, me this oy ¢ at the . * PADORR and RAY ; of Highland Park will” fe * SUBURBAN (Across AND from Jewel) The hat that * — cultured pearl necklaces to put on: sale at a very special price. Any: strand priced up to $40.00 can be yours this week for only $22.50 | plus tax. These oyster grown sii are a real “heirloom” gift for hen Others priced to $500.00. . bd * it’s Free! DON NAYLOR of the Lowrey Organ store in Highland Park has invited | NIGHTS ID 2-0788 started it aH all of us to the Elm Place School ;. auditorium next Monday nite for: a wonderful concert that features that great organist BARRON; SMITH of the Fred Waring group. | t eee. Mae $ met with such pleasant continuing show. Parker—LUCILLE » January, 1960, and who % ba ‘“‘Those who; — try to do nothing and suc! ceed.” £28 Do you own one of the following: _ fine watches??? Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Lucian Leeds Jewelers agents for Pieard, these are and Bulova??2? proud many to be! — other: — fine watches. And our shops are! Now hats are FUN to wear! And this is the one that started the whole trend! So jaunty.. so dashing...so virile! All-wool gies plaid. Correct new narrow brim. Crush it!...Roll it!.., goes right back in shape. Smart new colors. Only 6. Directors, I hereby ‘ want fe STOTTER. Worth remembering: Cashier Notary Public expires 2/9/61 will try to do something and occasion- ; ally fail are better off than those; ........................$31,946,030.72 BETH F. TAFT, My commission You to see this weeks’ addition. A new; painting by that talented Highland} 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 660,324.72 C. HART, reaction ; that we have made it a permanent, { $ 1,860,324.72 M. } ings in our Sheridan Road window : *. 0.2.0. a * A real treat! And THURSDAY H.P. * a shipment of beautifully matched FASHIONS WEDNESDAY * We didn’t have a Clearance Sale at Leeds this January . . _Wewere I pretty well cleared. out by December 24th. So—we went out and got - ROSBY'S OPEN ALL DAY 1835 Second St. * * Robes Suits Accessories * Worth repeating: “You don’t — have to explain something you haven’t said.” 50% @ * Our very warmest good wishes to MAUREEN ENRIGHT and LOY — MULLINS who will be saying “IT Do” this Saturday nite. 4,273,817.94 15 "425, 955.62 55 068, 030.56 "000.00 6,968,093.12 2.00 174,131.48 tg O. APPEL EARL W GSELL GEORGE R. STONE iith adh of certify that I am not an officer or director of thisb. Me cas | Thursday, January 14, 1960 trump- ~ Friday and Saturday nites at the: North Shore Country Day School. It will be the Experimental Thea- ters’ entry in the Festival. Ai Discontinued Styles of Bras and Girdles Many Other Items Drastically Reduced! MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$ 1,224,000.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................ 414 030. 56 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. STATE ivories, on the NATHAN be half of the cast in “A Trilogy of Humor” being presented at the. $30,085,706.00 ob iiiiaicsenctnapatesiochc sinc dessoees CAPITAL WHITE “BING” ROBIN PERLMAN SUBURBAN FASHIONS $31,946,030.72 PN PIED “TED” and e LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $12,148,188.96 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 13,685,887.01 Deposits of United States Government 427,123.22 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,470,557.48 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 153,196.20 TOTAL DEPOSITS $29,884,952.87 Other liabilities 200,753.13 2A. et The exhibit of local artists’ paint-'! ASSETS including 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 11. Lanes age Charter No. In the sponse Statutes. ’n Spare Bowling 185 St ary Bivd, E 5-2566 Lingerie and Sleepwear GT Oe Strike of your favorite combo that feat-- ures Little Theatre Festival to be held Blouses GT Oe in Slacks and Bermudas Oe Oe TERRACE ROOM Car Coats — Sweaters GT GO NR Skirts —- All Styles & Colors cite nie. .ciie Call for Appointment—ID 2-3814 FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland GS hs paul leeds A good way to spend a Friday a ee nite! Watching our “winning” high school basketball team play Oak | Park. And for the Students—the —— a usual post-basketball game dance in the cafeteria with the music: | Dresses — Drastically Reduced GT FINEST HAIR STYLING I Ao Savings Bond. if held to ma- SAVINGS UP TO Oe Compatible with the FO Our superb sandwiches are tightly wrapped in aluminum foil to insure them’ being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no mat. ter when you eat then! ROSBY'S Ie sie. .oiie.sfa..olte..siie..siie..siie..sfte..siie...olie...oiie...oiie...oiicr...ollie PERMANENT WAVING IS with CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES deals Priced for Immediate Clearance 2-3199 MAGIC SCISSORS Weauty Salon GO and with the question, ‘Can the U. S. trust Germany?.” This theme ties in with the group’s study of postwar Germany. Any one interested in seeing this film is invited to the meeting. For further information, contact the study group’s chairman, Mrs. Carl Martin, WI 5-5310. site..sihe..slhe...sihe...sle...slie..tlie..wiie...slie..sihe..site.slie..oide. site. sle olin. .stte..altie..nthe..llian...tliten.nMder AMPLE Edward R. radio and SALE OF WINTER STOCK NOW IN PROGRESS Phot h ahiigh,tiriihenss land Park Woman’s Club. ‘’ An exceptional movie, ‘‘Watch on the Ruhr”. will be shown, The * Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is president of the High- start — Have You Made Your New Year’s Resolution to Have That PORTRAIT TAKEN? pean. KEEPING TIME Cen- pity tango eerfiela Activities Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland Park equipped to properly service them: for you. ; LEEDS JEWELERS ¢ 491 Centrat, Highland Park �INSURANCE tS Mrs. of Every Kind and Character AGENCY In Business 21 Highland United Rev.. Church Philip Mrs. is of Christ, Desenis Reeb, wife with the officiating. of 22,1880 and had been addition to her survived by Erna Petersen, Ruth Stoeck, Deerfield Activities | ' husband, seven she (Continued from page 7) Highland Park home of Mrs. V. H. Rantanen. Dorcas Circle is scheduled for Wednesday with Mrs. daughters, Florence Jeannette Tracy, Fredrick- son, Virginia Griswold, Lydia Buck and Katherine Hobbs. A son, John ‘Jr., preceded her in death. There are 22 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Harold Emil Reeb, a resident Mrs. Fredricks | ing. Burial was in Ridgewood etery. Born Nov. Heights he 14, 1883 had been in Torah Fragassi TV on and BRAND NEW WASHERS — DRYERS — REFRIGERATORS RADIOS — HI-FI STEREOS Charles Mrs. Rose ‘Sanders Balak, died of Mrs. Marianna OF OUR STOCK THAT IS ON Reg. Whirlpool Bigicciatdr $199.95 Whirlpool Dryer Whirlpool Washer $319.95 $419.95 $299.95 Maytag Gas Dryer R.C.A. Color T.Y. Philco Slim 3 Portable T.V. Admiral Console T. Vv. Other Models up to 40% 1885 in the Zeteka HEAVY Price Philco Portable Stereo Zenith Transistor Radios Table Radios A.M.-F.M. Clock Radios Admiral 2-Piece Stereo Console ° 1960 Air Conditioners, i in stock, 1 Ton er BUY NOW AND alte 50% SAVE Edens FEDERAL on TV; ROAD, ENTRANCE " OPEN Lemm Deerfield; of Mrs. of Berwyn. WOOL at Tower $895 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Rd. VE 5-2400 Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Ants are a harrid lot! Yet they're (No respect found in our best domiciles. for class). One of their coziest refuges is around positively sink where they moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They’ve no pride whatever .. . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully un- EXCISE TAX ALSO RADIO G&G APPLIANCES — WIL 5.1800 DEERFIELD of Milwau- Monday thru Saturday Northbrook Call On Us! pleasant ; j | | &, APPLIANCES, Inc. THE daughters, Waukegan, — OPEN — LEWIS CARPETS GA a lV Guelity | poryine DEERFIELD “RD. AT (Rose) Rd., sq. yd. Save Now . |. No Reasonable Offer Refused - 803 Werhane STYLE TURF 229.00 279.00 65.00 34.00 14.00 46.00 175.00 195.00 R.C.A. Stereo A.M.-F.M. Prompt, are four Repas of off Philco Stereo, A.M.-F..M. For aft- years. 100% WOOL CARPETS $125.00 200.00 270.00 195.00 295.00 188.00 319.00 395.00 139.00 195.00 Philco Automatic Washers Philco Refrigerator 14 cu. ft., 2 door Hospital three in solids & tweeds Sale Philco Washer-Dryer Combination of Marvin Sanders SALE: Price B’nai Ruth Behrens of Des Plaines; 12 grandchildren, one great grandchild, and a_ sister, Elizabeth No Reasonable Offer Refused IS A PORTION of of Highland General illness kee, Mrs. Making Room for the 1960 Models HERE an Surviving Mrs. Vlasta Everything Priced at Below Cost. Save Now... _ dance Temple Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Church and burial was in Sacred Heart: Cemetery in Northbrook. - Born Mar, 16, 1888, near Prague, Czechoslovakia, she was the widow of Charles Balak. Cem- Arlington 71, dinner County er a Deerfield Sunday Park. Slavin of 630 Apple- Reform Lake Balak J. Rd., Highland dancing, 1885 ‘Mrs. in Park to be held Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Ft. Sheridan Officers Club. Dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m. followed by entertainment resident for the past 41 years. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte Pettis Fredricks; three sons, Marshall, Orval and Robert, all of Deerfield; one daughter Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Round Lake and four grandchildren. Pre-Inventory Reduction Sale at Dahl Edwin niversary Emil Fredricks, 76, of 930 Central Ave. was killed Jan. 9 in an automobile accident at Routes 120 and 42-A, in which his son Marshall, 51, was injured. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel ‘with the Rev. Philip Desenis of the United Church of Christ officiat- of V. tree Ln. is a member of the planning committee for the fifth an- Cemetery. John. died Jan. 8 at the Medical Pavilion in Highwood. She was born Apr. _ Office: ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037 Park In Reeb Burial was in Ridgewood Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. John | Deerfield for 38 years. Funeral services for Mrs. Hermine Reeb, 79 of 1044 Springfield Ave.,.were held Monday in Trinity “ ANCHOR INSURANCE OBITUARIES MONDAYS TO THE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, COMMONS ‘&. Sapte vu bell P.M: SHOPPING CENTER ILL. B| | the revel and kitchen in the downright dangerous, | | but now you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all-the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our. homes. HPC chemicals ‘are safe for people . . . murder for. insects. The : HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6:room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! a | HOUSEHOLD PEST. CONTROL — Hillcrest :6-6173 er ue 7 Days a Week ‘Tharsday, January: R es | �HIGHLANDER DICED ICE CREAM Y, PKGS. Get one A9¢ 50c for lc All 3 Pkgs. for CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP SUNSET’S FRESH GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS Doz. a s p e e f f o C Manor House 2 wo hd SUNSET. A FOODS 35c t Y EVERBEST psbenae nant htenns “ ptt eoe ey eS Sid : fi rng i Pee hjge he Mf BO) He” :a ou ae are See ; ae y 7 tae any " ; she te= ; i) PE! tee Paik Bysk sof Aas ¥ EEE: Fox: 20-02. Jar S9C 4 cane . ae ey at , Bo ¥)kit fy ie hep ~ SWANSON’S TV DINNERS e Chicken Strawberry Preserves LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 “si $1.00 55c ¢ Turkey ¢ Chopped SPECIALS 9-02. ska oe Pkg. 39c WASHED—READY SPINACH LOUIE'S FROZEN a HEINZ CATSUP -- ‘boxes OTC x ELECTRASOL Now Stops Spoiting GLASSES DISHES ieee deka “Bae 19c Bag Swift’s esteses 13¢ We NEW CENTRELLA CUCUMBERS 2 +: 29c Thursday, January 14, 1960 the Reserve Right to Limit Quantities WHIP -.-- vt sar 29¢ PEACHES a ELBERTA JUICE Pe CENTRELLA MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems PENN No. 303 Cans 95c A cans 95¢ TOMATO JUICE ae Dozen 39C 5 ‘im $1.00 DUTCH SYRUP CORN pe a aN y No. 303 Cans 29 1812 GREEN Open Pkgs. C ‘n Serve SALAD DRESSING PRICE ORANGES LB. SAUSAGE LINKS CABBAGE MR. CLEAN 3 Brown Apples" 2u=. 35¢ LOW Ist Five Ribs ROCK CORNISH HENS °° “s«: ra. 69¢ USE GREEN 0G FOOD. — NEW FORMULA —_ ot — Gov. Graded MIRACLE FLORIDA FACIAL TISSUE FOR CARROTS ) “sits. 45¢ FRESH PRODUCE Seabrook Asparagus Hollandaise ON AGED RIB ROAST of BEEF Sirloin ¢ Swiss Steak ee, U.S. CHOICE TIDE Giant Size Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday Nights FOOD ‘Til STORE 9 P.M. PARKING -— ALWAYS! Pace 9 �@ iy ad iii es Oe "DEERFIELD WOMEN WILL ATTEND A NATIONAL SAFETY SEMINAR On _ Tuesday, Jan. 19, Mrs. North Michigan Ave. | - the en’s Illinois Clubs. It has state Federation been Craig, of planned chairman, Anderson, safety Dr. Morris Stein Wom- by Mrs. of the Co-ordinator To Speak At PTA Joint Meeting the Marvin the cooperation and with sistance M. as- of the Division of Traffic Safety, State of Illinois, and the National Safety Council. The purpose of the meeting, according to Mrs. Craig, is to train clubwomen for their role in the promotion of safety, Top specialists in the safety field will address the clubwomen, including: General G. C. Stewart, executive vice president, National Safety Council; Mrs. Alice C. Mills, director, Women’s Department, N.S.C.; - Robert Campbell, director of the a F. This is one of a series of three regional safety seminars which is to be presented by the safety department of _ Elmer chairman, and Mrs. Andrew Bradt, civic chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will attend a one-day Safety Seminar to be held at the Headquarters of the National Safety Council, 425 _ Illinois Division of Traffic The Wilmot School, District 110 PTA will have a joint session with the Deerfield District 109 PTA for the next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. Dr. Morris I. Stein, psychology professor at the University of Chicago, will be the guest speaker and his subject will be “Creativity.” He is reported as an outstanding authority and has received much praise for his lectures and symposi- Safety; ums. Dr. Stein will discuss why some people are more creative than others, how to encourage creativity, sacrifices in this field and its effects on the creative personality and the home. In conjunction with Dr. Stein’s talk, the Wilmot School art department, under the direction of Charles Visgatis will present an exhibit of some of the art work of various students in Wilmot, South Park and Woodland Park Schools. Kenneth Griffiths is president of District 110 PTA. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter is president of District 109 PTA. Philip Dykstra, director of the Home Department, N.S.C., and Harold Holmes, N.S.C. district director for Illinois. Mrs. Anderson has been appointed vice chairman in charge of publie relations for 1960, Greater Chicago Committee, ties, National Women’s Activi- Safety Council. The committee consists of representa_ tives of more than 35 women’s organizations who are members of the Women’s Conference, N.S.C. Mrs. Anderson will attend a steer- ing committee day, Jan. 21. meeting on ThursPlans. will be dis- cussed for the women’s Session of _ the 1960 National Safety Congress. Welcome Many Lions Club Will New Families To Deerfield Dinner Program ‘Fire which Chief arrived Fred Grabo and Fireman Elmer K-ase last month for the are Deerfield-Bannockburn proudly new ambulance out easily, as demonstrated by the two Fire exhibiting Protection the District. | Have Ladies Night | ° | A new 15 e minute color sound | film produced by and about the | Hadley School for the Blind will be | shown at the Monday night, Jan. 18 ; Among the families welcomed _ recently by Mrs. Robert E, Jordan, _ official greeter for Deerfield are the following: % and Cohen Sol Mrs. and Mr. two sons have come from Westchester to their new home at 435 Deerfield Rd. Here from Northbrook at their new home at 1217 Knollwood Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gavin and three sons and Mrs. Gavin’s mother, Mrs. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bakewill and four children have come from Lombard and are living at 1355 y Wilmot Rd. Former Highland Park residents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Hamil- ton 722 and two children, Byron Ct. living at From St. Louis, Mo. to their _ new home at 721 Kipling Pl. are Mr. and Mrs, Edward _ their three children. Kate Jr. and Philadelphia, Pa., is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure and their three children now living at 1339 Dartmouth Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saari and four children have moved from _ Westfield, N. J., to 1345 Linden Ave. Here from Cleveland, O., are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schindler and three children in their new home at 1211 Knollwood Rd. New residents at 647 Ambleside Dr. are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 Schweitzer and three children who formerly lived in Skokie. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Seifried and two children have moved from St. _ Louis, Mo., to the former Andoniadis house at 433 Longfellow Ave. _ Dr. Seifried will open his dental office in March in the new Deer_ field Savings and Loan building. Page 10 meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club. Robert Langford, field director of the school, will present the program. The film, ‘‘The University of Courage” depicts the struggle of the blind individual to preserve his place in life and help offered by the Hadley School in aiding his step beside the sighted through education. An entertaining, heart warming, and informative presentation, “The University of Courage,” dramatically creates the rebirth of spirit of a blind student as he gains the strength of knowledge from Hadley teaching, filling the void of sightlessness. The evening is planned as a Ladies Night program and mem- bers have extended invitations to their wives to join them for dinner and the program. Midnight Visit Disturbs Neighbors Neighbors turbed on were aroused Saturday, and about dis- mid- night, when four autos, bearing some of the heads of the Progress Development Corp. and other outsiders, pulled into Floral Park subdivision where two houses at 911 and 921 Wilmot Rd. are under construction for an _ integrated housing project. The police report lists a visit to the project at 11:30 p.m. by Morris Milgram of New Jersey and others from Progress Development Corp. who were directing Arthur Shay of 618 Life Indian Hill Rd., photographer, Deerfield, in taking a pic- tures. Police reports also show previous checking at the site during the evening when Milgram was there. The firemen. ambulance is fully equipped right Left to are Grabo Municipal Officers Plan Dinner Meeting In Highland Park A general dinner meeting for all Lake County municipal officers and guests has been planned for Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center to which Deerfield officials have been invited. Paul Opperman, executive director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, will speak on the commission as it is related to each community. Francis J. Berry, president of the Village of Libertyville, is pres- ident of the Lake County Municipal League. He reports that future meetings will include Mundelein on Feb. 18; Antioch on Mar. 17; Deerfield on Apr. 21 and Waukegan on May 19, with dinner and election of officers. Suzy Sebben Is Elected Deerfield Dears President The Deerfield Dears 4-H Club met Jan. 9 in the home of the leader, Mrs. Angelo A. Sebben of (Continued on page 41) and and the cot moves Krase. Children’s Movie To Benefit New Library The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a movie show for the children of Deerfield on Saturday, Jan. 23, with two showings, one at 1:30 p.m. and the. other at 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. “Dumbo, The Flying Elephant” by Walt Disney is the motion picture to be shown. There will be a nominal donation. This is a benefit and the proceeds will be used in helping to decorate and furnish a children’s room in the new West Deerfield Township Public Library which is opening soon. Project chairman is Mrs. Robert P. Burns. Nursery School Applications Available Feb. 1 At HPHS Registrations for the nursery school sponsored by the Township High School Economics department are made by applications available after Feb. 1. Only 12 children are to be taken for this class from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays and no Deerfield children were enrolled in the past. A spokesman ‘Dist. 110 PTA Supports Clothing Collection Program Kenneth the Griffiths, School District president 110 of PTA, re ports that good used clothing is desperately needed in the project the schools have undertaken. In response to the urgent cloth- ing needs of children at home and overseas, The Wilmot, South Park and Woodland Park School PTA organizations have pledged en dorsement and support to the students participating in Save The Children Federation Bundle Clothing Collection school program to be conducted from Jan. 18 through the 22 in these nationally, Students those days will any schools bring as well as to school on clothing articles, shoes or blankets that are in clean, usable condition. It will be collected, sorted and packed for disbursement to needy children over a wide area. ; for the school ren selected distance states that the childare within walking of the high school. Thursday, January 14, 1966 �mid-wint FORD'S REXALL Cara Nome HAND CREAM A. greaseless, vanishing type cream to help keep: hands soft and smooth even during wintry weather. Save 77¢ Queen size, SKIN 98c FRESHENER Mildly astringent liquid, beneficial even for very dry skin. Save $1.52 Queen size, Reg. $2.50 .........--. 98c ASTRINGENT Slightly more astringent skin freshner. For oily type Queen Reg. $3.00 ............ 1 20 SPECIAL DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM FREE! Rexall DeLuxe Tooth Rexall Aerosol Tooth Brush Spreads dirt and skin. with purchase of Giant 13-oz. $2.18 Value .....-----------+-----20000+" Paste Queen $1 A9 Save $1.25 sede Oe. Queen eactinneie 69c ADULT'S FORMULA, 4-oz. -------ece+---eeeeneee0 Reg. $1.09 (JD417) SKIN 89c y- AES relief sos 49c se “i Peat ome Cara Nome eyes, HAIR 11-oz. Aerosol .... acta cdkcdecmaseese 1 19 laine oye DOG caacsiccssncdspivncesvandhaphesenneuebaly Nome 1 39 BRITE SHAMPOO J Eases surface congestion and minor bronchial irritations due to colds. Reg. 89c $2.29 Cara b Gt RUB-INHALANT 5 ae 0 CHEST BRITE SET SPRAY ilm. 1 49 ice a HR Triple Action T 309 Crystal clear. Sets hair right. . . ere hair bright. No dulling etc. wd, SHOWER Detaches for Shampoo Suction cup holds to wall. For tub, garage, basement, outdoor showers, etc. Swivel head has rubber massage "b2 3 Be] 8 [an ene lenaee watering 100’s Reg. $1.98 Sare AG Reg. from sneezing, fever; ri Nome Rich gentle lather cleanses thoroughly and removes loose dandruff flakes, rinses in a in NE TABLETS RANTIHISTAMIcold discomforts, hay Prompt WALL for use ones Fak; Relic GUS iacsskacned J Portable agent Cara eee 93.984 Reg. $5.95 soothing vaporizers. Save llc 4-position $1.97 and COMPOUND by with purchase of any of the 3 products below... Silque Castile Soap SHAMPOO Brightens Acts like hair, conditions scalp. a@ concentrated sham- 2B Ay cover, re Save BENZOIN Expectorant an . Rexall Tincture of SET HAIR SPRAY am Sok r size, we Electrex HEAT PAD 2-year guarantee. 3 positive heats, wetproof pad, flannel a nasal con- ntsn ciednacennsener CREAM Rea. $2.50: ccc 1 49 FREE Purse-Size BRITE ¥ SAVE C96: casas 1.25 Save $1.01 Queen -RAY Reg. $3.98 size, Ideal massage and night cream for dry or combination skin. LAMP with STAND RNEAT re affords comfort when using around Lo-Gla face. For relief of sore muscles, gestion from colds. T op 4 CREAM Effective cleanser, recommended for dry or average skin. reSpecial balance of ingredients for safely lieving children’s coughs quickly. lela size, COLD : Syrup Triple Action Cough very easily, softening makeup. For thin dry Reg. $2.50 Ra : CHILDREN’S than skin. Save $1.75 size, Rexall BUFFERED ASPIRIN Reg. 69c Bottle of 60 tablets FREE! Acts twice as fast as ordinary aspirin to relieve pain. Won’t upset your stomach. ... With purchase of any of these exclusive products from Rexall laboratories . . . BISMA-REX BISMA-REX oo i aie that Actually goes relay relief eae) AbeeNoe bieir Pape BASES EO: CAIRN Saag AND 4-way from bring THRU thru the fast relief from acid- 89c MATES Easy-to-take tablets gas, heartburn. THRU fast brings Fights colds at of sinus cavities 89c POWDER Wag eO Es 6 oii eclicdeb ie dessncnbanaeu db esnanenecodaqese A true antacid upset stomach. SUPER ANAPAC TABLETS with New Nasal Decongestant 30’s 1.79 acid-upset stomach, JEL skin to kill muscular pain Fast at-the-spot relief from muscular aches and aching back and shoulders—even temporary relief matic and arthritic pains. where it hurts. pains, stiff from minor neck, rheu- RD FO DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, January 14, 1960 12's 98c membranes Helps shrink swollen any stage. relieving simple congestion, pressure pain. SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP e 1.49 OSEAN Se akeetik atan apelnpee suit Amazing ingredient D-Methorphan speeds relief directly to the cough nerve center .. . shuts off coughing due to colds where it starts. 12 safe non-narcotic ingredients. 1 teaspoonful brings relief. rapid 6-oz, Giant Size Liquid ir (D343) 2-0. liquid or ‘jel ..................-..-.- 2.98 1.49 Win a Kodak Signet 50 Camera Outfit, $82.50 Value, complete with Flash Attachment, built in. Light Meter . . . Nothing to Buy. Just clip the coupon, deposit it in the box in our store anytime between Thursday, January 14 and Saturday, January 16. Drawing will be held 9:00 P.M. Saturday night. PHARMACY in DEERFIELD WI 5-1 111 GA ae, Page Ii . �ifs a real DUTCH TREAT for Deerfield homemakers FIVE & TEN CENT SALE! (Starts Today, Jan. 14 thru Jan. 20) We have this sale once a year and it’s probably our most popular food sale with most homemakers. For example we take many canned and packaged foods — like spaghetti or apple sauce and price them many pennies below our regular price. Variety in foods is another feature . . . and all the savings are in your favor... by far. Nickels and dimes are all you need. ‘ ‘, F a P E [ ,% Authentic hand-pai— nt impoed rted English Bone China Cups & Saucers. e —- Offer —— ae) iene availible. thru Jan. $29.00 purchase. Save aaa 30th. Sure 0 Sy ‘aes Blaise Sa One Save’s hi A oe = |e and golden heart’s ROYAL GELATIN es Sime cup fe : Ss it: a FREE Ls ‘ with See every delight apricot nectar __ 12-07. can 10€ or colors einayia Gases oy roll 10c CALE ye nes 80 ct. box 1O0¢ tissue toilet RTS blue ribbon white napkins reg. Ae register tapes. scot — white D a saucer ey: campbell aOR tomato soup raggedy lite ann _ red Bar ee red kidney beans 33 ea, 10¢ mott’s applesauce a aa 8-oz, jar 10c raggedy ann a 2 Ss fruit ' |. Poe cocktail : libby Shopping Center . TOMES ‘til 9 P.M. FREE Mon. thru Fri. — Sat. ‘til 7 PARKING , P.M. - CO, PURE CANE “2; 10c su0 can 10 S 5 UJ G Ib. bag A Re 39% are pineapple- Ez — 10¢ : grapefruit sections Deerfield Commons Open De ae BAS bee 8-oz. can raggedy ann 716 Waukegan Rd. ; DOMINO 5 grapefruit drink 15-07 can 10€ with minimum $3.00 purchase (save 18c) Thursday, January 14, 196 �fod label beets l whole red label monte = as toward == == USINGER SAUSAGE = = 1 pound or more _-~F ann french style een eon. ean 10¢ Large Stalk _____.. 1 0- Hi iH} Green beans i1 | A 203 iar 10¢ worth ans EN it ene Cane eo a 8-0z, can 10c | oo | RSRERBY SSR = style | ann cream al | IMU raggedy a diced ee raggedy = «oe BOTAIORS del SUNAE RAE RR EERE irish whole ann siaaedy Fresh, Crisp, All Green - tomatoes | ee ee = GRADE U.S. GOVERNMENT FRESH == OO present this coupon delicatessen TwtC_CHY §£ raggedy TTT Clip and ‘sea purchase of any — cee ann pineapple juice A at counter ate fould’s thin spaghetti ) von. vke. 1Q¢ kidd marshmallow creme 2-2-9. 10¢€ py-o-my deluxe — white, yellow or devils food cake mixes Hawk Pure = corn ee raggedy AMERICAN TREASURE ae omits an ON “ ATER ae SEIN RS AAT TRAILER Giant Size 79c 98 eah A Large Fresh Fish Department with Prices like This— Fresh Whitefish .... lb. 59c Smoked Chubs .... lb. 69¢ Delicatessen Counter Values — Boiled Ham Genoa Salami ........ Y2 Ib. 59¢ — ........ $1.29 German Ib. Sausages And Meats Are A Big Feature — Usingers famous variety of © HOURS— Ample FAMILY Chickens Imported Sat. son can [Qe uable premiums right in the trailer. AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT ......... 716 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER thru TRE | will be parked in our lot at 716 Waukegan Rd. for one full week, January 18th thru January 23rd. Be sure to visit for a surprise premium offer. Redeem your American Family Coupons for val- | Mon. Sissel este Veagocke 8-0z. can 10c SWEET CAS nn lb. 59c Barbecued STORE ESR ann (8-lb. can only) Fresh RAE at Mage Choice Canned Hams... (save 16¢) | Ground Beef .. . lb. 39c Sweet Meat COCOA * 99 Sliced Lean—U.S. __BORDEN’S INSTANT a 12 Bacon........tb. 39 100% BOE cet = © Margarine Ls. ccc Rath-Black RED LABEL A ic Ta Be scene ) cUT-UP mH MURINE ar sail eli il HN 2 Py | WHOLE ve. 10¢ sausages — Braunschweiger, Liver, Goose Liver, Yachtwurst, Yellow Goettinger style sausage, New England Ham, German Salami, Mettwurst, Thueringer, Tongue Blood Sausage, Smoked Beef and Pork, Fritzies, Soft Summer, Boiled Ham, Potato Dumpling mix, | Soup mixes and fried herring filets. Fri., 9 P.M. ‘til7 P.M. Free Parking Meat & Produce Prices Available Thurs., Fri., Sat. We ES ‘Thursday, January 14, 1960 Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Page 13 | �| C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 735 Deerfield The next Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. ~ Winter Apparel for Boys & Girls : Sizes 1-14 This Sale includes Coats, Jackets, Caps, Sweaters, Corduroy Suits and | | accessory items. ee ae | a most in possible meeting | HOURS: 9 to 6:00 P.M. FRIDAYS WI 9 to for the girls interested the in REVIEW for of of will be held at my home on Tuesday, Jan. 12 to make plans for this meeting. More about this in the next issue of the REVIEW. Don’t forget to set aside Tuesday evening, Jan. 26 for our next General Meeting. the Deerfield Boy Scout News by all those attending. A the executive board GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRS Pa- many e Free Estimate e 20 Years’ Experience J-R JEWELERS Joy Shoppe in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 654 DEERFIELD RD. — be Troop Swiss-American Watchmakers COURT ID 2-2063 9 of 5-2676 week by as stand-out a Coach freshmen Bill Emery, Scribe The meeting opened pledge of allegiance and promise with Paul Giles, ing, George Knackstadt Dean with the the scout Jim Dassand Matt in the color guard. Eagle Patrol, first; Flying Rattle- snakes, second; Buffalo, third; Vampire, fourth; Panther, last. Awards were made to Bill Emery, scribe; Bill Vickermann bugler and Gary Hedge, master. The meeting the scout law. quarter- closed with John Lee, Cedar Scribe each Thursday Church are from openings would at 7 to in for p.m. all There boys who like to join. Deerfield Manor this Amundsen team Rapids, on the at Coe Ia. The recent years at with 1387 Jarvis, pounds, likely prospect starting line-up * a top consid- to break next year. * ....Kathleen Mary Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly Pl., had a leading part in the freshman production of James M. Barrie’s “Quality Street” presented in the Little Theatre in on the campus Denver, Loretto on Colo. Heights Jan. 9 She and 10 portrayed Miss Henrietta Turnbull, one of the old maid town gossips, in a whimsical romance which tates place during the Napoleonic Wars. * John ing as * Hyink * of Deerfield chaplain Sigma Alpha University in of his Epsilon, Decatur. majoring is servy- fraternity, at Millikin at the Uni- in Business Man- agement. He is a 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Court. 160 children. Water meter rates have not been settled as yet, which will be heard before the Illinois Commerce Commission. A sign Bethlehem 8:30 Ln., out performer Wrestling College, versity The color guard for the opening of the meeting included John Fess, Greg Clarbour, Nelson Neal and John Lee. The menu for the overnight hike to Camp Dan Beard was planned for last weekend. The troop played a few games and closed with the scout promise. Meetings of Troop 51 are held has been placed waukee Ave. showing to the Manor, which the west side of Milwaukee the end of Deerfield Rd. Deerfield on Mil- the entrance is) located at Postmaster Ave. at C. M. Will- Ass'n Meeting man Jr., with a postal superintendent and Earl Simpson, president of To Be Jan. 24 the ing on Sunday, Jan. 24. Residents of the area are asked to let each block member of the board know what the suggestions protection of can be made the more for than How To GE HOURS: Norman John is a sophomore 51 The Deerfield Manor Home Owner’s Association will have a meet- DEERFIELD STATE BANK Darby singled frosh team is rated one of the best College After roll call, Jimmy Paterson reported on patrol standings, with 2102 was * A BANKING Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis ered a into the 50 Troop bisceler Located es E. contender statement j | The Pride & program Deerfield. We were Savings of 33% to 50% jamas, Snow Suits, Dresses, Infants for will try to make it as interesting as _ Due fo our unseasonable weather our loss is now your gain ; : will James Mitchell that the Park Board was looking into the possibility of installing lights in Jewett Park which could be used for both ice-skating and baseball. We would like to encourage this project and want to help in any way possible to bring this about. We have always been handicapped by a lack of enough good playing fields to play scheduled games and to practice. Now with the girls (more than 250 of them) scheduled to play ball we could use a few more fields along with a lighted field to take the pressure off our regular schedule. There should be a good turn-out for this general meeting and we of all we meeting Baseball held Tesduay, Jan. 26, at the American Legion Hall, 8 P.M. There will be a report on the schedule for the 1960 season and a report on the - Gigantic Inventory Clearance Sale 2 £ general Boys baseball , F. Lincolnshire, 5-0155 Road, David By W. E. Flint BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor Young People In School And Service week on the numbering of new houses Unit 2 and the work should completed in the next 10 days. Manor, worked last in be All aliens must register during January in the local post office, a requirement each year at this time, August Rodaniche, secretary of the Manor reports. YOUR PRICE ME When you put your home on the market to sell, you want to get as near your asking price as possible. We suggest that you call Tuesday Wednesday Thursday | 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to to 2:15 Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 2:15 AND 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. us and let us list it. If your price is right to start with, you'll probably get it when you deal through us. We sell more homes than any other office in town and remember we pay for all advertising when you list with us exclusively. Call today for facts. ww ww * Six full-time professional men to serve you: Cliff Johnson Bob Hastings George Severin { Dan Cobb Gordon Melling Bill Binard Only the BANK offers > Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-5300 © �or SL IQUORS Priced Low's | dA a Ra vi WY) Van Merritt ~ ; V , SN iat BOCK BEER A VA | | \ HIGH © Van £3 Fleet r 21.2: Quality rp Holder with ols 3 Hannah & H COLA nheorie Pi a Bourbon | 12 towes | %M% Scotch 77 Deerfield Commons yl @ PRICES! SUN. SALE ; Northbrook Meadows | wer mB SER V ifEE: -SERUI SELF 744 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook GUM, MINTS or ee = eck ryRippleBlack ThsRevi | 7 Be Candy Bars (ago Baivehutterrnay WR ae ce!) WED. thru : | .E ego het a 39. 6 6-pr. 93 = DRUGS wha REPUTATION If No-Deposit : MILLER ‘Beer - YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 4 "4, ip tg ee 12:1* } f, uae mal rR Hazel Bishop NO-SMEAR Witins.: j LIPSTICK | a Te ies Driving Aids cet 3: : [GG Keller and Pains! Gr , I S = now While 8-ft. long. Heavy 6-gauge copper or Girl’s s Suit Our Stock 65¢ he : ice Seraper : my/ Short handle for car OQ use. Plastic bristles | 40 -on Handle | Fuel System De-Icer. Now = MM ] 9 wsaiity pose gee 2A Ca L. Cream | i. Plug Sie ig | Qi Dispenser : tdi into FOR THAWING 2nG Sas 366 \ 12-Volt 98 aa S STACI 4 feet | pew ‘ color ° [55.98 \ ai zap ce” Bal] )«€©6mTUFTED Chenille : 6 Bed Spread sesesick. Pe B ee shrrunk, washa rch ses Non. aller,rge: ade =) , std SUPER AYTINAL om "Chem- Wipe’ 49 - ¥ i As a? iz : Wty : . 5 ananine war mm \ ff Kes as ae “ tic.cking! of 50 when ie : capt OTT mii : Evitamins. = AY TIAL ia ES Elevena ‘ , floors, rugs bane or elesne oy asst = | een) ee. OIRO eet? AE You Buy Bottle of 100 AYTINAL Protect ROCK SALT ¥ :: Decongestant Ta blets. Help to drain all 8 sinus cavities, 24’s. aa | ie Deed 49c¢ Morton a F . 19¢ 3 By 110 connect AN CELLOPHANE \ | TAPE VALUE! | ma 7 an c e be Pepto-Bismo pera = Giant 700” Roll ¢ 43 ANACIN TABLETS ‘isc... 1” \c jeasiDefesGravi Paper Towels & Bath Towel A vite ae . . With c C 1Y-0z. (LIMIT 2) ‘re 015.s iiiaeie Peroxide:2,7e( ‘ REG. yarns ee wows, A me T BALM av Electric Battery Charger gy @ Lasts! 2° f 3725= ] 77 : HEET a Hendy Car Snow BROOM BOOSTER CABLES Boy’s ~ Strength Cy am ti te} for a child GLASSES Guards eyes from snow glare. § : Analgesic Regular FRECORD CLOTH : ra 100 NN \ le ae : Cleans, ‘lubricates gt rooves -..: N Ue Pas ee PORTA- Uf FILE Comes complete with index folders—even Ye ey Ys n vadtiaatig Cons Gencirc ‘Siecl Steel LY . itamins! rdy -. ™ a lock and key. Holds up to 800 documents. “Home” brand ascorbic acid— Bottle of 100 tablets 250 mg. 52,89 JUNIOR AYTINAL 5 eal pac +eS aa = Soames s FREE! Sisson FREE! | (FREE! OLAVITE-M i, =6Vitamins & minerals for chil- Mm dren 3 to 12. Bottle of 100 er With vitamins B complex and C. 49 2.98 LIVER AND IRON "795 = ae mine & mineral ® Multiple vitamin tonic, forti- fied with liver & iron, Pint. Renter.»price 1 983 ... ‘ae — Many Other Olafsen Vitamin GF CIGARS Specials! ‘ 8 69 Pao o> Also Lio schon iN r) jomokersi}] 50 SN * ee | FO — TTL P 17¢ BOOK 9 7 MATCHES Koranieese a RE Ceveedicn SL beset 3 aceowcmnene 9 4 �ostly for Women Engagements — Weddings = Chub Vlews Mrs. Joseph Hruby Elected President The Allens Have Had Guests From Tunisia Of Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare The Deerfield Center will meet Thursday, Jan. 28 in the home of Mrs. Arthur Andersen of 927 Westcliff Ln. The next book review luncheon will be on Feb. 11 at 11:30 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry Hoppe is the reviewer. Mrs. William Seaman and Mrs. Robert Ramsay are in charge of this project and report a few reservations are open. The new board of directors of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago presented Mrs. Joseph Hruby, newly elected president, with a corsage at a recent special meeting, as shown on today’s cover of the REVIEW. Mrs. Hruby will take over her duties officially at the board meet- ing scheduled for Tuesday. Other members of the incoming board include Mrs. Leon Sherman, vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sund- vahl, treasurer; Mrs. Cedric Voll, recording secretary; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard Hudson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Arthur Andersen, retiring president. Standing Committees Standing committee chairman are Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Ar- mitage Station attendance; Mrs. Fred Faulkner, honor and memorial; Mrs. George Niblock, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, membership. Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Competing For A Trip To Europe oe Left to on George right are Mrs. Felix Lumbroso, Allen’s lap; Mrs. Allen and Mr. George Lumbroso, Gregory Allen Jr., 7%. The George Allens are newcomers and moved to 636 Ambleside Dr. in November. Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lumbroso of Tunis, Tunisia, North Women’s Republican Club Members Study National Security And Peace Africa, have been visiting their son- Mrs. George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Ln., will be the January leader for Round Table Discussion groups, sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Zessis, 1212 Kenton Rd., on Monday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Scott has chosen as basic study material the second part of ‘the Percy Reports “National Se- curity and Peace” which is taken from a Task Force Report by the Republican Committee on Program and Progress, Charles H. Percy, committee chairman. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., is president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Other officers are Mrs. Howard Green, 805 Castlewood Ln., vice president; Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, 662 secretary; 1308 tary. Mrs. Hazel James Ave., Kay Wallace Feted At Linen Shower Mrs. John Vieregg of 654 Orchard St. was hostess at a linen shower on Friday evening for Miss Kay Wallace of Northfield whose wedding to Donald Meyer, son of the Raymond T. Meyers of 727 Waukegan Rd., will take place on Saturday, Jan. 23 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Timberhill Rd., treasurer; Mrs. Nevin Fidler, 1014 Kenton Rd., corresponding L. Ketelsen, recording secre- YWCA Adult Mrs. Dudley Education Dewey of man for the Highland She will provide Park Newcomers To Hear Travel Talk On for mid-winter Here Michigan ‘Tips For Trips’ four children have Hazel Ave. from Farms, Mich. of Deerfield Newcom- ers Club will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 12:30 at Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest to hear “Tips for Better Trips” presented by Mary Gordon of Trans World Airlines. Mary Gordon, Trans World Airlines woman’s travel adviser, has a varied tensive background including extravel in Europe and Asia. She speaks French and what she describes as “kitchen Arabic,” the hit-and-miss language she used to communicate instructions to servants during her two years in Jerusalem. A native of New York, she Was associated with TWA in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles cago. As TWA’s a girl who hand travel i ‘Page 16 before coming travel has adviser, a wealth experiences, to Chiand as of first- Mary Mr. and Mrs. YWCA. information registration Members County Line Rd., is adult education chair- From Robert on classes. Busch and moved to 1215 Grosse Point Gordon has proven helpful to women with a vacation or trip in mind. She lectures to women’s club members, is often featured on radio or television programs and constantly maintains extensive correspondence with women throughout the world, Her forte is in giving travel talks, how to pack demonstrations and advice on traveling with children, among other topics of interest to women travelers, A short business meeting will precede the program, conducted by Mrs. Joseph Dassing, president. Paintings by the members of Newcomers painting group will be exhibited. Mrs. Paul Holmberg is chairman of this group. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 War- wick Rd. until Allen, 5, Bruce Allen, 3, sitting Jan. 15. in-law Allen and and daughter, for the past this picture was Mr. and Mrs. several months taken just be- fore the Lumbrosos, en route Tunis, left to visit a daughter New York. Mr. Allen is assistant coach to in and personnel director of the Chicago Bears. While he was coaching at Morningside College in Sioux City, Ia., Mrs. Allen, then Miss Lumbroso, had come from Africa to visit friends in Sioux City whom she had met during the war. She was introduced to Mr. Allen and the romance blossomed. Mrs. Allen is a third generation Tunisian of French ancestry. Provisional League Of Women Voters To Have Unit Meetings The Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will have three Unit meetings on Tuesday, Jan. 19, on the local study item, “Know Your Village.’ Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, chairman of this study, states that the topics of Housing, Zoning, and Recreation will be presented at these meetings. Pattern books and travel folders will make favored reading for many members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club starting today. Mrs. Wessley Stryker has just announced the club’s plans to enter the 3rd Annual Fashion-Sewing Contest sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Vogue Pattern with Service, the Bureau in Woman’s of New cooperation Club York Service City. First prize in this national contest is a trip to Europe, with other awards including trips to the Federation’s annual convention D.C. next spring. in Washington, All contestants are required to make and model an outfit which they consider the ‘Ideal Costume for the Clubwoman’s Wardrobe.” The winning entry will be selected on the basis of adaptability for various club occasions, over-all fashion effect, becomingness to wearer, and workmanship. Judging of entries from the Deerfield club is scheduled for March 8 at the club’s regular monthly meeting. The winner of this judging will be eligible to compete in the Federation’s District judging to be held later in the year, where she will vie with the winners of other club contests in the District. The District winner, who will receive a subscription to Vogue Magazine and a high-fashion pattern, becomes eligible to compete in the State Federation judging. Prizes at the State level consist of cash awards of $100 and $25 to the first and second place winners. In the final round of the Fashion-Sewing Contest, the top winner from each State will go on to represent her State in the National judging, to be held in New York City in mid-May. The grand prize for the first place National winner This presentation marks the culmination of a two year study familiarizing the League members with all phases of ,our Village. “Know Your Village” is one of six will be a complete three-week fashdifferent subjects studied by the ion tour of Europe for two people. and third place winners local Provisional League in prepar- Second will receive $500 and $250 respecing to become a full-fledged League The two top winners will in April. With the completion of tively. Conthis local study the general mem- also attend the 1960 GFWC bership will soon be asked to de- vention as part of their honors, and cide and vote upon a new local 'the clubs represented by all three National winners will receive imstudy item for the coming year. portant cash awards. All members and guests are invited to attend any of the three sessions set up for their conveni- Stratford, with Mrs. Joseph Furo as ence. The morning session, from discussion leader and Mrs. Howard 9:30 to 11:30 am., will be at 720 Kane, unit chairman. The evening Chestnut St. with Mrs. Fred Walker session, 8 to 9:30 p.m., will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Kirk, 1185 as hostess and discussion leader, and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong as unit Elmwood PIl., Del Mar Woods, chairman. The afternoon session, with Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, discusfrom 1:15 to 3:00 p.m., will be at sion leader, and Mrs. G. W. Cloos, Mrs. R. H. Mazur’s home, 1250 unit chairman, Parties Planned To Benefit Park Ridge School For Girls For several years members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club have been sponsoring benefit card parties, proceeds to be turned over to the Park Ridge School for Girls. The results have been very successful and Mrs. man of this Albert Dawe, chairproject, announces plans to repeat this series during the months of January and February. Parties are to be given in the homes. While many have volunteered other members are urged to arrange parties by calling Mrs. Dawe for the necessary informa- tion. Included in the list of volunteer hostesses, to date, are the Mesdames David Whitney, Charles Lager, Robert David, Arthur Vickerman, Donald Dick, Albert Meyer, Locke Rogers, Wessley Stryker, Fred Rahn, and Elmer F. Ander- son. Park Ridge School for Girls, founded in 1876, provides homes and educations for dependent girls. Most of them are from broken homes and in need of emotional stability. Since 1914, when IFWC built Illinois Cottage it has given to the school the sum of $3000 per year for general educational pur- poses. In addition to this Federa- tion maintains and cares for Illinois Cottage inside and out. There are 13 rooms in the cottage. This project is carried on in a (Continued on page 17) Flower Pictures Will Be Described The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 9:30 am. in the home of Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Tr. Mrs, Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club. Slides featuring flowers from various parts of the country including Alaska and Mexico will be shown and described by Mrs. Mau- rice Graves and Mrs. Robert Clark. Thursday, January 14, 1960 O. �Glenbrook Teacher NEW ARRIVALS To Speak: ‘What's In A Daisy?’ Birth Announcements Mr. of The conservation and garden study group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs, Robert David, 932 Rosemary Terr. Mrs. Alfred Stine, program chairman, reports, Mrs. William T. Brenner will speak on daydreaming in your garden and being your own inspiration. Her topic will be ‘“What’s In A Daisy?” Mrs. Brenner teaches adult classes in “Cre- ative Thinking” at the Glenbrook High School. Interested members are invited to call Mrs. John Carlson, chair- man of the group, at WI 5-0269. Deerfield Stagers To Present Play Child Care Society. Standing, left to right, are Suzy Bean, Christabel and Patti Georgas. Seated are Kathie Ortman, Sara Shellman and Gail Krier. The members of the North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society had a busy December — not only getting ready for Christmas for their own families, but sharing the Christmas spirit with Bannockburn the children of the Hyde Park Nursery as well. On Dec. 17, Mrs. Reid A. Olson, Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace, Mrs. Percy Wilson, of Bannockburn and Mrs. John T. Benedict of Lake Forest all bearing came gifts to for the the most as best part of the the children party were A as far concerned were the ice cream and Christmas cookies and the presents which they found under the tree. In addition to the gifts given to the children by the North toys Nursery eared and clothing children for by and the large ’ Lay eee ‘ UU ber of sibility from the _ of the IFWC. the Woman’s Society. Ellen, 7, Stewart, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein of Chicago and Mrs. Abraham Demain of New York. * Mr. and * Mrs. John See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. * R. Christoph of 1303 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their third daughter, Dec. 30 at Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has been named Ramon, and her sisters are Mary Virginia, 3% and Theresa, 2. The children’s grandmothers are Mrs. Francis Hannahan and Mrs. J. R. Christoph, both of Chicago. * * A daughter, Deborah Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. McKee of 541 Deerfield Rd., Jan. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two sons, Billy Gene, age 5, and Michael Joseph, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bunk of Kendell, Wis. are the grandparents. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses—_ _ write for our new booklet. | Ch House of Vision ae Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO Participants in the festival are Deerfield Stagers, and five groups from Wilmette, Glencoe and Morton Grove. SAVINGS 5 OH.OV. ON in THE YOUNG HIGHLAND PARK'S POINT smartest OF VIEW IN SHOES shoe value! IFWC Club to the various As a mem- the Deerfield assumes its respon- school. RERVRORERVROR (1788-1824) “TRUTH eo members these Lord Byron other children are Marcy Beth Karen, 4, Andrew (Continued from page 16) way by the many generous contributions the children Parent an- Park Ridge School Shore for Rd. School was cooperative children’s Christmases. Many of these toys and the clothing, all in excellent condition, came from children who had ob(Continued on page 35) Auxiliary, the Bernadine Club (a junior auxiliary of Child Care) collected and Demain Cross nounce the arrival of a daughter, Lisa Ruth, born Dec. 29 in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. Their Allen, Sara Shellman, Gail Krier, Patti Georgas, Sue Bean, in their job of collecting, storing, and later delivering all the things which helped to brighten other Christmas tree was decorated for the children and the party began. The Superior helpful TOP Sheridan . assisting Kathie Ortman, Christabel Nursery children. A party was held Sunday for six little theatre groups on the North Shore before the final rehearsal for the North Shore Little Theatre Festival to be staged tomorrow and Saturday in the North Shore Country Day School auditorium, The party was held in the Northbrook American Legion Hall. This is the third year this group has helped to make Christmas for those less fortunate than themselves. Principal George Ergang of the Mrs. Charing * At Festival The Bernadine Club, composed of girls of Bannockburn, has done much to help with the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago and 1319 . Twice a year we bring you this wonderful opportunity for great savings! A varietyof styles... dressy, said: IS ALWAYS STRANGER THAN FICTION” tailored, casual. Not all sizes in all styles. You’re sure to find some outstanding values. Stories have been written about magic potions that But no fiction is as true as the cure disease. present fact that five or ten dollars worth of antibiotic capsules can now, almost overnight, cure a could SCOOTERS pneumonia. — LIFE STRIDE — JOYCE — RED CROSS i Vitamins and The truth is almost unbelievable. Hormones are the fabled ‘‘Elixor of Life.’’ They help add living. to your years miracle greatest The of all $ —eokas i ee y is that despite the tremendous research expense needed to discover and perfect new medicines, more than half the prescriptions we compound still cost less than $3, which is about the average charge for all prescriptions. LITTLE YANKEE Ask HIGHLAND your Physician PARK $3.90 to Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 ID 2-2600 EVANS $6.90 - $7.90 paeon EARL W. GSELL & CO. OPEN —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or ROR HRVROREI RVRORERVRAR day, January 14, 1960 are Sete eS 17 $5.90 FLORSHEIM $10-90 - $14.90 - $16.90 FREEMAN $8.90 - $9.90 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY $6.90 NIGHTS DURING SALE Ravinia 499 ’ $4.90 “ : Sy i a 6 iy ) Central Highland Park ID 2-0172 T Page 17 �| SPORTS SHOP LAKE 265 MARKET Lt wf e Oe ea es sae se ee ss aa eee eee Tike eee ev watateterereerese se ee ee 8 8 es ses —-) ee S@eeesss s ea SS er eee? es te ee sane ee " gg nee 8 hg ee ee e ava eee ge 8 ie ae’ ee et S ee ee 8s as S@eseeseeaeaeaoeaeaesa @esa Ad a ag m2. a ee at eet % a’s ss @eee@eassn8s a ee eee eee ees ““s_ssslsceseusasseseasees “steletedelateletetet @eess e s e veceatatatetetat "ataranerene Steratet ‘ ee aa" eee. ue 8B Be 8 88 @ en's’ @4es eetetetetete. Oo anata cme" Special drastic reductions ate a ES ‘ aeons EN ‘ pees at 8 e..e ee 8 a"s"s"e ore: es 8 Long and short evening alee le Gibitatatctetoterevetareverarers “seen oe es oe nao 60's a6 66's 6 0 be 8'0 a se n'0's ne nb nn 8 8 se 8 8 se 8 ena ee te -ee68ne 528 a 8 8 8 ee . oe Te a a eT se ne 8k 8 ‘ee na san 6 0'8 Donald s and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, Mrs. George Kellow, Mr. N. Barbee bridge Announce Birth First Child 6 birth Pe pith 8-05 -0-6.6 0.8.8.6 8.6" SR 0 ee oe eee wepaseaeseaewaeaueaueas @eaees el 6 O88 eer 0 ete ee ee ee ee a ce sa eee ee oe se seo 8 oe @eseaeaseeaneaaseee one de ve as 2 wee a’ oo at a Se a a ’s ss sa ee ese ens. ene "e. 8. @B@Qeseeseeusnaeaeaspeaeaaner ae eneleee @eesss ase |e ee 8 "as es 8. eee ee a se Fe Mg ee 2 8 8 8 8 eee neon wea sa aneele “aeeneee nee 8 eee see eeaneeea BO sizes 1-teen 14 al ee ye tatetet $5.%,* a ote WINTER COATS $22.95 up “wrt sizes 2-teen 14 made of is the Rachel cilla Rd., Arbor Point Rd., a spaghetti dinner at Mrs. Ave., Rush Mrs. N. Hardy Wallace E. of Gla- J. L. Parish Mrs. George of Sunnyside Mallory of Linof the pa- R. W. JACOBS WELCOME SECOND DAUGHTER Jan. has two brothers, Dennis, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jacobs, 89 Hemlock Ln., announce the birth of their second daughter, Patricia Louise, on Dec. 30 at 5 Highland Park Hospital. Patricia Louise has a sister, Diane, 5, and two brothers, Robert, 9, and James, 7. Grandfathers are Gunnard Johnson, 61 Hemlock Ln., and Charles Jacobs, Kalama- at Andrew, The infant’s grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Krell, Kennan, V. zoo, A. Mich. Jan. 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. Louise has two brothers, Verne Mr., Mrs. Lidio Coppi Greet New Daughter 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Lidio Coppi announce the birth of their first Louise Pine of Delta Rd. are members committee for the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Pignatari, 130 Prairie Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of Jane Mary, daughter, of den Ave. and Mrs. Gordon Holland grandmother. first daughter, on Forest Hospital. County der of Green Bay Rd., Mrs. John C. Gibson of Edgecliff Rd., Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale Ln., Mrs. Por- infant’s Club. of Mrs. J. Lester Jones of Cavell Ave., Mrs. Harold Ka Dell of Pris- the of Mr. and Newman of is the former Woman’s Howard Josephine, Eugene Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Highwood. on 5. Grandparents are Louis Bernardi and Ettore Coppi, all of g = te" begin with 6:30 p.m. is Montl, Annual Guest Night, to be held next Tuesday in the clubhouse, will Warren Jane 5, and Park Boulton Ave., their Lake los Charles Bracken of Chicago, Lucille Keeler of Evanston and Barbara Jones of Chicago. Guest Night in May. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Pignatari of Highwood. eee COTTON, LINEN, VELVET DRESSES $2.95 up “s\ecsssassasaae a eens’ AREER ya Spo Taos OSSea Aas ee er” lal bat ba nent 8 S@Beseseaeaspeaeaeaease eae seas S@segseeaesepeaeaeaeaeaaeeansa@ a es 2 8 8 ata"e ee 8 8 eee a 2.5. 8 e ae ne @eeseesesse*é Ma eee S@Beseaeg&sess ona’ seatatetatetatere’, oe 8 oe nage Pee 8 @eaeseseaeaeeaeaesnseaesaeeseaeaeasea ss 9eeaeea_ees8 8s Sete a sn ee 8 ea ae Ce ee erick and Jane Mary Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Pignatari Sidngtatcta’statetata’atetatetatatetstatatsa®:” ” "atatatetetatatatatatatstatatatatatgtatarates ee party of a daughter, Ave. Lhe Line Rd., art chairman, and her committee report that among the artists participating will be Fred- James Everett Allen, 1464 Linden Ave., the infant’s maternal grandparents. Mrs. Marion Taylor Newman of Park a Tab John tia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 430 ee Mrs. Mr. and Jr., Mr. Anne, the first child Mrs. Richard Taylor ternal ee Highland Of Announcement Jan. Beats A group of modern paintings is being exhibited this month at the King. Evanston. Mrs. Newman ee Ehibit High scores for the evening couples have been accumulated by John of Scorers Oe @sgeesenmpeaeeneaeaeaeggns Variety Winans of High scorers in the afternoon group are Mesdames Martin Wiberg, George Bagley, Herbert Busch, M. E. Harnden, Glenn Chell and “The Monitor Correspondent Treads.” Mrs. Jaffee is a staff correspondent for a leading newspaper. Avhainees in an award A nb partnerships topic, eee ewe ss sae o 8 8 S@eggaseegsaeg&aeses s&s @®eseeeaneaoeaeaseaoepeaeanapeeaeaeeaenmases ese @gseeeseses ses O16 8 ee ee a ee ene es 8 ee @esepeaeaeaseaseeaeagessa4é@ 4@eageaess ee oe ete ee pe ne @4eesneeaees8esse ene e's e' 0808 86868 8"% @seaeseaeaeespaseeaeaegse@séss#s®8 @sesepeseseeaseaeaseaenweaeaenwaesss : SPELL ea sotetetetaterareterets" etee 12 The Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Linden Ave. home of Mrs. Harry Lazarus. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James Allen of Linden Ave, and Mrs. Clinton Lewis of Hiawatha Trail. Mrs. Dorothea Kahn Jaffee will speak to club members on the Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, Mr, and Mrs J. E. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. John Stodder. The tournament will terminate ot atatetatatatetetetererererets all sales final, all sales cash @seeepeaeoaeseeeaeasweeaeaeaeaseaeeaea”~e—,y a up aaa Sespeeeeeseeaseaeaeaeseaeaseaseaease,. eo $25 , eseeseeeseeneasaes. ee dresses sna" while are playing in an afternoon Mrs. @aseaaunpeueeaeaa at bridge women group. Mr, and si eteetatatate °° / ea ae n 8®e e's'e es ate’ & The round robin bridge tournament for members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club is now in full swing with participating members doing a little homework on point count bidding. Beginning last June, Chairman Mrs. Cyrus Mead III and her Cochairman Mrs. James Snow have been rounding up the players to finish by April the one big fundraising project of the year, Round Robin tournament is sponsored by the philanthropy committee. Thirty three couples in flights of 11 each are playing evening High BED JACKETS $4.95 up WINTER GLOVES $2.50 up JEWELRY $1up - id @ eee “ane ea” ae a weno 548 WOOLEN SKIRTS AND SHORTS $8.95 up 8,°,°," Seek FOREST WINTER COATS AND JACKETS $22.95 up lanetotete” 5 Ai ee WOOL DRESSES $16.95 up eae” 6 vaseseeesese.8-8" omeeertetetet 7] eeeea SF LAKE of S@eesse as’ ee se ee Bisstcrstatetatetstatera®” atecatelateleteletete ae OE ne eeenene ives ee oso 6 666° Benpeoeeaeeaeesaseeess ‘f PHONE tN Ns as SE ese Se ee ties SQUARE JUNIOR SCHOOL SLATES MEETING Round Robin Bridge Games In Full Swing FOREST WINTER SNOW JACKETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $9.95 up “state! ake 8 8 as eer ie SP lal eS es @eeeese Bee OCR haz ELIE ates wena a ees i a ~~ BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS $1.00 up | tetatatetetate rae 008. en 6 se se ss ss oe es 4.2.8 SWEATERS $3.95 up so 8 8 eo 8 se 8 8. 8 8 Fane r all sales final, all sales cash 8 SBeneanweaspeepeaeeseaeseaeaeansas ee LAKE ee ee See ee ae ee ee .-s a ee ss oa ne ee Buffet ad am eeleee ’ te?" "28.8," Seea 2 88 FOREST LU es ee 2 eee OR 265 MARKET SQUARE © PHONE LAKE FOREST a ee ae e..% eee a Dinners are the value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday S@Baeaeeneaenapeeneanapeneeaeanspeaeaeaeaeaaneas be ee be hen ne see te SBeaeaaeaepepeeaeneaeaneaaoaaa THAT... Hotel Moraine’s food ee ee wee tenant et ane a ne an a KNOW Sunday Evening best restaurant eee 4eaeeaeeenuenpaugnepeaeanaeaneaeaas @ 4eagaageesegaegeeuegeneeeaeanveaeaneaeas sa ee SBespeaeeaeaeaeseaeaeaseanaaaa eeneeae ©0888 8 886866 78s eee ee a es nee eee ann te ne a ne ne a e eee ofstatatetatatntetatate” 8 @eeseepeeae#seeaegzpeaggma@as,. e The szeeenesenana 48 a Se es oo eo 8 8 8k @seeseeeseaseeaeeseaeaegsaeaease ease 8 88 Oe a a be 8 ae 8 8 8 885 pes’ eee BN, oo Sees i it. hone a's Tetelateletedelateletele, Yas EA RTI be SS ave DID YOU .*.".".".8.8 : Sisctatatetatets,. ; is P ana «8s ‘steers. in the Midwest? BEEF YOU CAN EAT!) 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children a on Telephone ON THE LAKE © HIGNLAND PARK, ID 2-4444 ILLINOIS 548 Thursday, January 14,1960 _4 aeee oi) �Chamber Choir Slates Auditions Barry M. Smoler Named Scholar At School Honors Day _ Chorus calls are out for auditions during the month of January Barry M. Smoler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smoler of 324 N. Deere Park Dr., was named a James Manning Scholar at recent Honors Day exercises at Brown University, Providence, R.I. for new members for the North Shore Chamber Choir, which is looking forward to an augmented group to concert. participate in its spring Scholastic Miss Carol Hyman, 962 Judson Ave., directs the choir which meets for rehearsal at the Winnetka Community House on Wednesday evenings from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. Prospective members from the North Shore and the north side of Chicago will be welcomed for auditions. The most important qualifica- tions are an interest in singing, says Mrs. Robert Levin of Glencoe, and regular attendance at rehearsals. No experience or profes- sional training are required, but the audition enables the director to assess the range and quality of the voice and advantage to place it to the best in the group. An ap- Achievement YOU"! “THANK The honorary scholarship was awarded for very high scholastic standing during the past academic year. A sophomore at Brown, Mr. Smoler graduated from Highland Park High School in 1958 and is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts Qualifications ANNUA RUBENS degree. pointment may be arranged by calling Mrs. Hyman at ID 2-8163. The December concert of the North Shore Chamber Choir consisted of sacred music. In the spring the choir will turn to a program which will include madrigals and motets, a contemporary American composition and as the major work, Brahms’ ‘“‘Nanie.” Wang’ FRI., SAT. air PERMANENT "a JAN. 14-15-16 | WAVING SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING Such Specials on Permanents Monday PATRICIA ANDERSON, ID 2-0724 "MOM" and Tuesday Prop. 1857 Second Living on used to be a chore for Mother TOYS h TOYS Easy Street... Washdays TOYS TOYS St. Highland Park is Now | TOYS TOYS as Romantique Coif Allure Cloche Incroyable TOYS | TOYS (FF ... but not any more! Now she lets us do the work for her while she relaxes and has fun . . and she loves the dazzling results we get! N ENTIRE STOCK — CHOICE SELECTION THREE DAYS ONLY -14, 15, 16 Please! No refunds or exchanges. Minimum Purchase $1.00 RUBENS “The Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... Rd., H.P. — Thursday, January 14, 1960 1833 SECOND ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PARKING Highland Park | | STREET Telephone ID 2-3001 | Page 19 �MISS MATTHIESEN IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo- ann Carol, to Ernest P. Strelow Jr., Airman Second Class, Suffolk Beach, Long Island, N.Y. He is the son of the senior E. P. Strelows of Glencoe. Miss Matthiesen is a senior at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., where she is majoring in business administration. She is affiliated with Delta Zeta social sorority of which she is treasurer. Her fiance attended Lincoln College in Lincoln, Ill. The couple has set no date for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maley Announce First Child’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Maley of St. Johns Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daugh- ter, on Jan. 2 in Evanston Hospital. They have named the infant Anna. bel Irene. Bernard Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin of Paris, Ky. Lyle Paternal Maleys grandparents are of 315 Prospect Miss the Mr. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Billere, 1546 Knollwood Ln., announce the birth of Carole on Dec. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are and Mrs. Grandin, in France. 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from Park FREE at our and Normandy, and Mrs. of Onwentsia ORGAN of Highland Mr. both H.P. Library) Students door! BARRON Fred Waring’s Park ADDING Tour Dr. At Marquette - RENTALS - 645 CENTRAL ° ORGAN MONDAY, are Raymond Western Ave., F. Fab- John F. Leonardi, 1640 Hick- ory St., Joseph Rubinstein, 1893 Sheridan Rd., and Judith A, Schweiger, 628 Gray Ave. From Highwood are Robert J. Bellei, 336 Palmer Ave., and Richard Giangiorgi, 337 Western Ave. Students from Deerfield include Sandra K, Franks and Denise Mait- REPAIRS ID. 3-0236 zen. Organist Now 2926 Rd., Lois M. MACHINES Effective Stereo Grabell Leonardi, 1640 Hickory St., John R. O’Leary, 1305 St. Johns Ave., John P. Herriges, 661 Green Bay to hear SMITH Concert bri, TYPEWRITERS STUDIOS invites you Emanuel Resume Studies Among the students at Marquette University in Milwaukee SALES Cordially Genis Grabell Miss Grabell is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Southern Illinois. Her fiance, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, will graduate from the Civil Engineering School of the University of Illinois next February when the couple plans to wed, this semester LOWREY Eileen of Pierce Rd. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Eileen, to Burton Lipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lipman Daughter Carole Is Born To The Jacky Billeres the senior Billeres, Paris, Sandra ALL Accounts Earn .. . High - Fidelity CONCERT JANUARY 18, 1960 .... 8:00 P.M. Elm Place School Auditorium 2031 Sheridan ADDED JEAN Eminent Rd., Highland Park ATTRACTION Open MORGAN Radio, T V and Recording Star ADMISSION RORY LOWREY FREE HLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Bring a Friend Compliments LL, OO to the Public ORGAN of ASSOCIATION STUDIOS ORGANS Security — 1811 ID 2-2510 Service — St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS Satisfaction Since 1888 Hig hland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. Thursday, January 14, 1960 P Sat an _ i “4 �Betrothed cy : a t Mr. f | of and Mrs. Princeton Newman Ave. EVERYTHING Sheahen announce the EVERYBODY daughter, their to John Henry | engagement of Patricia Louise, GOES, . Abeles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Abeles of Thornwood Ave., Wil- AT SAVES THIS SWEEPING CLEARANCE mette. Miss Miss > Patricia Louise Sheahen Both Abeles Miss Sheahen are studying at versity of Mr. Abeles Illinois in and the son Champaign. Vorobel Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ben- 109 Maple Ave., Highwood. Benvenuti is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the Milwaukee School of Engineer(Continued on page 34) her studies University, of venuti, and Miss Sheahen, who is a junior at Northwestern Ann Mary Ann, to Robert B. Benvenuti, Mr. Uni- will graduate this June, this year, will complete Mary Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vorobel, Milwaukee, Wis., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evan- ston. Bottled Water Organizations Miss Sheahen is a Naturally psychology ‘major and is a cheerleader and president of the Terrapin Swim- ming Club. She is affiliated with ON OUR REGULAR STOCK OF - Alpha Lambda Delta and Torch honoraries and a member of Gam- _ma Phi Beta social sorority. Delivered Her fiance is a business major. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity. The couple is planning a June 25 wedding. Sparkling Mineral | ett te FAMOUS By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Thousands of Thrifty Pe ee BRAND NAME SUITS e EAGLE Illinois from ¢ GGG 59.00 from 49/ Green Stamp : Savers Come Out .. Dollars Ahead is from eo**e ALL NECKWEAR, ess” PAJAMAS from 3°° SWEATERS & KNITTED POLO | SHIRTS REDUCED stations that give S&H Green Stamps. Imported & Domestic A Real Savings on All ...and JOHNSTON & MURPHY ALL NEW STOCKS! Dollars Ahead Again when S&H Green Stamps are redeemed for the wonderful gifts available with S&H Green Stamps. Over 1500 items of Distinguished Merchandise from 4 68.00 from 7'° 6 GENEROUSLY the fine stores and service from SLACKS from 9°? SPORT SHIRTS ROBES from 7”° because prices are low at 88.00 63.00 SPORT COATS from 3] °° Dollars Ahead... from e PETROCELLI 76.00 e H. FREEMAN ee < - MERCHANDISE & OUTERCOATS e KUPPENHEIMER Women Agree ee? AND MORE ~ eng ALL ALTERATIONS FREE New over S&H Ideabook 1,000 IN features items of Distinguished Merchandise, in- Since 1896... America’s Only Nation-wide Stamp Plan The SPERRY 19 West jay, January 14, 1960 and Jockson DIVISION HUTCHINSON Blvd.» Chicago, OWN TAILORING Monday SHOP ON & Thursday PREMISES Evenings * Geo. Kahn signs. ILLINOIS OUR ¢ Open ne cluding complete room decoration de- which to choose. SUBURBAN COATS REDUCTIONS TO 25% SHOES in the Hubbard 105 GLENCOE Ill. RD. ° HUBBARD e PLENTY COMPANY iia Woods OF iat FREE Fashion Center WOODS PARKING e VE 5-4188 | 4 ¢ aieaiailsiiaiiae Page 21 �oe eA ups ag is * Fine Arts Quartet Will Start Chamber Music Series Soon The Fine Arts Quartet, composed of North Shore artists, violinist, Abram including Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., returns today from its second successful European concert tour and will begin a series of programs at the Community Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. The programs, called “Evenings of Chamber Music,” alternate Mondays, RESTAURANT will be given starting Feb. 8, and will continue through The group acclaim from critics. } end you'll find dining pleasure in great variety. Come in soon, discover taste-tempting menus in each of the dining rooms. Breakfast is served from 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. Luncheons from $1.35 served from 11:00 arm. to 3:00 p.m, Dinners from $2.25 served from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Special Sunday brunch served from 10:30 4.M. to I:00 P.M. Special Sunday dinner served from 12:30 to 8:00 P.M. Le Manoir, known In again received European Kiel, music Germany their playing was described as “the nearly breathtaking technical and musical perfection never becomes an at the north end of Old Orchard’s Mall 7 has May. for its fine French cuisine, features luncheons in itself interpretation, such rapport in coordination of ensemble reaching to the most sublime vibrations of expression. is a stroke of good fortune in the the to quartet “stand was said comparison with any one of the internationally famous quartets.”’ Herbert Bartelman Is Cooperating Teacher Bartelman, 647 Green Bay Rd., is a cooperating teacher at Bardolph High School from Western Illinois University where Dinners from $5.50 served from 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. ogues for the North Shore Room of the North Israel The at 1 p.m. Seniors meet day and Wade Mrs. he is a student. a ty Seniors Shore Temple each Rose St., invites Wednes- Janowitz, all retired 971 adults residing on the North Shore to the meeting. She can be ID 2-4356. The by group the is contacted at sponsored jointly. of North Sisterhood the Shore Congregation of Glencoe and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Broadview Appointed able WRENSDae wu”, when they meet for a dessert luncheon Wednesday in the Crown club. be ‘i Howard F. Copp, director of recreation for the Highland Park Recreation Center, will conclude a series of Olson illustrated travel- quartets.” In Bremen, to x HOWARD F. COPP_ PRESENTS FILM SERIES TO CLUB hi8tory of interpretation of string Herbert from $2.75 served from noon to 3:00 p.m. . . . such ah is : Kamerman, Ave., is president 670 of the To Committee Oliver W. Tuthill, general mana- ger of Illinois has been the education Bell appointed Telephone Oo., chairman committee of of the Illinois State Chamber of Com: merce. Announcement was made recently by Mare A. Buettell, chamber president. Tuthill resides at 394 Roger WilAve, liams ii | For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Service May Be Your Own! PLYWOOD PANELING SALE! WALNUT CHERRY BUTTERNUT Beautiful Secundum PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. MUGULAR Al c'ea: fess REGULAR $13.12 4x8’ Sheet. M. Dray, R.Ph. e Since 1886 PRESCRIPTION Our Price - Our Pries 27/¢c $8.64 13c CRAFTWOOD INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41 — phone |IDlewood 2-0140 OPTICIANS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE ULTIMATEIN... ~ CONTACT LENSES Now.. . new horizons are open to you... a world of new vision ... and they're CUS. TOM MADE. Try these contact lenses at our expense. You must be satisfied or your money refunded in full. No money down... deferred payments arranged. 10 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. 30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. 1629 ORRINGTON AVE. OLD COMPANY, J. Coe Company FIRST QUALITY BEVELED CEILING TILE... ea. LUMBER Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 1/4". Plywood a Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY natural grade panels 4’x8' V-Groove Artem ORCHARD, NORTH MALL CHICAGO CHICAGO EVANSTON SKOKIE Come in or write for brochure on "'Almer Coe explains the ease and convenience of contact lenses." Thursday, January 14, 1960 3 �TE egaP i Cain On Reesoree “ai OU Te Sete PIR im : BETH EL FORUM SERIES PRESENTS BOOK REVIEW BY RABBI PHILIP LIPIS 5 RET RE Te ee Wa Oa ve ‘ TUSAT LE 5 OE 4 bd et IR ie, Ey CM Ce Theres ey } pf makes your figure as svelte as it was meant to be, while guarding was granted the National Book Award for fiction; for “The Assist- a drawn face. Young, vibrant beauty — the glowing face, ant” the sparkling eye, the lithe body, the graceful walk — the Rosentha! award Discuss ‘Tenth sug- relaxing series of balanced treatments. including a course of molding and Man’ wrote during the six Molamud has been compared Shake-a-weigh and other ments will guarantee weight precisely Rabbi of the Professional Country Day University, FOR in of North School Millard and was Shore THE Harvard SHORE’S 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ID 2-1300 SKOKIE: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 RM. Soe! Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. ~ TOLLWA THE 7-6950 Pavillion 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 ay e §Uperior MOST SELECTION Le Grande Bring the Family to the OF NORTH COMPLETE a lieuten- Chicago. TOP A THE Ultimate iN FINE MATERNITY APPAREL ant commander in the Navy during World War II. He is a real estate broker to lose it. talk on “An Ameriin World Affairs.” World.” graduate Arts When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering COME TO The topic is based on his recent book, “Freedom in a Federal A of Ps Award. Millard, executive director of the Conference Upon Research and Education in World government ) Institute 2 where you want Philip L. Lipis National Club. (CURE), will can Purpose KN that you will lose Everett Millard Jr., 1623 Sycamore Pl., will be guest speaker at today’s meeting of the North and S$ Single admissions to this program may be obtained at the door, or by contacting the Beth El Synagogue office. In World Affairs’ Business $ firming and toning treat- rial To Talk On ‘Purpose Shore s Vv &Y to | and Letters, and the Daroff Memo- E. L. Millard Jr. ‘Women’s < && S R A & stretching exercises, massage, the years from 1952 to 1958, he has emerged as perhaps the most important Jewish novelist whose primary concern is with the development of personality, with personality fulfilling itself. traced to the als none circulation-stimulating for you. Your beauty plan, in a wonderfully In dealing with Malamund’s “‘The Assistant” and “The Magic Barrel,” Rabbi Lipis will include a discussion of “The Tenth Man” and will demonstrate the wisdom and jus-|§ tice of the judgment of the magazine reviewer. Through the three books Mala- mud : directly and body-molding treatments especially selected gests the fine stories of Jewish antasist Bernard Malamud, but in ways that count most, it falls far short of them.” To against such unattractive results of dieting as flabbiness and may be A nationally-circulated news magazine, in reviewing Paddey Chayefsky’s Broadway hit play, “The Tenth Man,” observes that, “in certain ways, ‘The Tenth Man’ oa ea Through a coordinated, individually considered plan, Miss Arden Lipis on the Beth El Forum Series ' Sunday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium won sane: ; / Dostoievsky, Anton Chekhov, James Joyce and Sherwood Anderson. On March 3, 1959, Malamud he sage G ni “The Assistant” and “The Magic Barrel” by Bernard Malamud will be reviewed by Rabbi Philip L. re North Suburban Synagogue Beth = PEO mere ae | Girdles and Panty Girdles 3.95 usually 6.95 oe Heres’ a splendid opportunity to fill in on your foundation needs... ee to pick up famous name . : girdles at extraordinary Friday and Saturday eves. 4:30 to 10:00; Sunday 11:30to 9:00 Yes, of bring the family .. & > too! 25 Serve . O C & BEST of several entrees. Plenty of free parking. RESTAURANT Thursday, January 4 14, 1960 BY % Mail and phone orders filled thing from appetizer to dessert as well as your choice. the Ae White in S, M, L sizes. yourselves from a lavish buffet that includes every- on a elastic lace sides, firm rayon satin elastic front and back panels. Children $1.50 . children, savings. All with nylon Lake Forest Oasis OLD TRI-STATE TOLLWAY WINNETKA ORCHARD —700 at Skokie ® ORchard East Oak Street 6-3060 7 pie a Boe ‘ ¢ Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 23 �The Spirit On Lingers 3 ey, the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © {ID 2-2042 BEBEATANTHE RUSHEARLY BIRD — ORDER YOUR 1960 LICENSES NOW RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. PROTECTION Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 _ sl | a |i a GIRL SCOUT TROOP 23 presented a quilt to the ladies of Abbot House following a period of caroling in the corridor to one of the reception rooms. Making the presentation was Marilyn Pacen (at left of seated Troop members), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pacen, 1478 Glencoe Ave. ‘Leader of the Troop is Mrs. Rose Glickauf, 1307 Lincoln Ave. S. SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS i AVI N ; A . WASH TUB by LEES . . . Wool : ¢ Vinyl & Asphalt Tile Roger Williams Installation by our Ave. own Te Us ; CALL ID 2-8701 626 — Ravinia Experts Ave. ewan! 4977) 1915 Since Roger Williams 592 NASH CARPET & LINOLEUM COMPANY Carpets Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! © Nylon @ Acrilan B. JOHN Complete Washing | |; d ape sgherdishig SHIRTS DRY and CLEANING ‘i HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday QZ—-AamZae QZ~—-=34 P< PaxKm Closed @ @ @® GRADING ROADS CRANE EXPERT © very sure that you will approve of Midway Lim- ousine every Service on count. All we ask is that you try us ONCE! Compare DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE us with any other means transportation that using tried and or have you of are we are sure you will come back and let Midway serve you, COURTEOUS RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS Next Limousine PROMPT time call and LATE MODEL be Midway sure. @ CADILLACS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS MIDWAY ID 2-3785 24 We're RELIABLE CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION Page 4 LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake Forest 4550 ; Thursday, January 14, 1960 �Books Of Witty Essays, Reminischnces Lead Non-Fiction Request List In 1959 Democratic Leaders Attend Workshop “Only A workshop was held last Satur. day at Grayslake for the Lake County Democratic Leaders. The meeting was conducted by Thomas C, Bradley and Mrs. John Public Library in 1959, according to Ruth E. Nelson, Head of Readers’ Services. There was a waiting list for his two books Mackin, State Central Committeeman and Committeewoman, in co- of witty essays and reminisences during the entire year, the librarian said. Chairman Two books of homey philosophy—Harry Golden’s ‘In America” and his “For 2 Cents Plain’—were the most frequently requested non-fiction volumes at the Highland Park Also asked for frequently were Vance Packard’s ‘‘The Status Seekers,” Thor MHeyerdahl’s “Aku, Aku,” Lawrence Lipton’s “The Holy Barbarians,” “Alexander King’s “Mine Enemy Grows Older,” William Nickerson’s “How I Turned $1,000 Into a Million in Real Estate in My Spare Time,” Frederic Sonder’s ‘‘The Brotherhood of Evil,” Edith Head and Jane Ardmore’s ‘Dress Doctor,’ and Col. Gregory Boyington’s ‘Baa Baa Black Sheep.” Fiction Leaders earlier this year, A close second in popularity was “The Ugly American,” by William Lederer and Eugene Burdick, whose fictionalized indictment of America’s diplomatic role in Southeast Asia has caused a nation-wide controversy. Frequently Requested Requests also were frequent for Leon Uris’ “Exodus,” Janet Taylor Caldwell’s “Dear and Glorious Physician,” John O’Hara’s ‘From the Terrace,’ Patrick Dennis’ “Around the World With Auntie Mame,” Paul Gallico’s ‘Mrs. ’Arris Goes Russian its “Celia Garth,” Niven Busch’s “Cal- pre- ifornia Street,” and Allen Drury’s “Advise and Consent.” Reservations for any of the above member’s serve his and one determination own of to spiritual independ- ence. The book, which infuriated the Soviets, was awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize and remained the No. 1 US. best-seller for many months books freshman year they were students in John ing’s biology class. of the Brom- firm York and poy ‘Regilar Demoeratic office; and public Mrs. John information man of the Women’s committeewoman. 120 Squire Dining at — Cocktails Hwy. 45 GRAYSLAKE club; Mrs, Elmer Klein, committeeman and former candidate for dleman, Country Route ship chairman; Mrs. Howard Slater, political education chairman of the county Country Gracious Women’s Club and Deerfield Town- PHOTO Open 12:00 - 10:00 Daily (Sun. CLOSED MONDAYS Ed- 1896 Tel. Club and a BAIdwin 3-0121 Private Dining Rooms Available COPIES PLASTIC Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits == =] THIS OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart 589 Central ID 2-8550 BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Stock Exchange HAROLD C. Highland South La Tel. Evenings ‘til 9:00 Park STEINER GIGANTIC SALE! Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN and DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park 111 Open Thursday Fell Shoes Exchanges BUILDING Salle CEntral St. © Chicago 6-1474 3 Big Savings turity. JANUARY CLEARANCE On omens Shoes Dress Shoes to Casuals Hi-Heels to. Flat Heels SALE E IN PROGRESS! Jacobi OF WINNETKA. January 14, 1960 — DE 6-6500 BONDS Other BORLAND NOW 9:00) . chair- AND calling the PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER STIRLING BETTS in- Savings Bond. if held to ma- County Members New dicated that the projects were “of the quality usually produced by sophomores or juniors in college.” Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Lake’ PLIABLE STOCKS — Stackler’s project concerned isotopes used as tracers in plants, and Goldberg’s concerned the tracing of different food stuffs using radioactive isotopes. representative by was Bristow’s BROKERS when Northern former vice chairman; Mrs. Homer Sleeman, program chairman of the 2-0216. Since Projects A Gwen can be made ID O’Brien, LAMINATING Ben Stackler and Reuben Goldberg, juniors at Highland Park High School, have been com-| mended by a nuclear physics corporation in Des Plaines for science projects that the boys conducted their Paris,” library, Dorothy County Jadrich. Local Attendants Daniel Pierce, vice chairman for Southeast Area; David Levinson, BETTS, BORLAND & Co. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS COMMENDED during to Miss Democratic Raymond Illinois State Vice Chairman, a speaker and participant. Leading the library’s fiction list was Boris Pasternak’s “Dr. Zhivago,” a widely-discussed novel of society operation with 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 633 Central 932 Linden P.M. _ | �| —Now Available— | Top Civil Service Jobs : a Department Seeks Five New Members Dr. James A. Hart, Ave., dean of DePaul college of commerce, Highland Park policemen will start a 40-hour week on Feb. 1, in place of the 44-hour week they have worked since 1957. To keep police service at its regular level, the City has author- 294 Central University’s was elected its annual week meeting held in December in the last Washington, jb ed @ 8 On Tuesday, cil Chambers, February City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois the To Civil _ ten examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the member 1961. On 4 5 ‘CLERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard | high school which included course in typing. Knowledge of | business | ed. English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic need- Ability to meet public and carry out routine assignments. i _ Starting salary $3,380.00 increasing to $3,510.00 after pro- Serve Two council through Dec. the 27 Dr. 1960 Hart association on ical studies. : _ work ‘reports _ position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading _ reports and tests. Applicants must be able to operate electric |] pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical “he chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water _ filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical ad_ justments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to ia O assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4472.00. performs semi-skilled electrical and mechanical maintenance and repair work. Supervises maintenance of buildings _-and grounds and operation of heating equipment. Knowledge of methods, practices and principles of operation and maintenance of water treatment plant. Knowledge of the hazards and safety precautions in operation of electrical _ driven pumping equipment. Ability to locate and analyze defects and flaws in operation and skill in repair and maintenance of feeding, pumping and electrical equipment. Ability to plan, assign and supervise work of operators and _ maintenance personnel and maintain records and reports. - Starting salary $5304.00. the _ topic, Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. weapons provided by the city; over- time paid by city; Uniform By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois If the New Year brings as many increased opportunities to be of real service, and as many genuine blessings, to our patrons as it appears to be bringing to us here at Sky Harbor— well, I sincerely hope that the promise is fully of 1960 realized for all of us! 1959 was a great year John If you you for aviation, and Wilson for Flight Headquarters. have visited probably know planes. You have seen the ever-increasing numbers of planes tied down outside because hangar space is still lagging behind the demand, year, with the possibility of going to oN $5,460.00 plus benefits amounting to total of $6,150.00 per _ year within four years. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications _ must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk by 4:00 P.M. January 22, 1960. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Sec. Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Ill. planes taking off and landing every day that’s “‘flyable.” to move into will be city or the schools, training as the men in outside Traffic Insti- tute at Northwestern University, the police training centers at the universities and of Illinois the area schools the FBI and agencies. and Indiana conducted by other law enforcement Robert C. Brown Jr. Heads Chicago Patent Law Assn. Newly-appointed patrolmen receive an annual salary of $4680 a year with a top salary of $5512, attainable in four and one-half years. The department provides the initial allowance for uniform equipment with a $100 a year clothing allowance for replacement as needed. Overtime court time and training time is paid for, as is complete care of uniforms. The Something such departthe The Chicago ciation elected Patent Robert Jr., 1300 Lincoln Ave. dent at its annual Brown the firm has he Law AssoC. Brown S, as presi- meeting practiced heads, Jan. law Mann, Brown and McWilliams, for 30 years. He and his wife have been residents of Highland New — Park for 25 years, Especially for You Dairy Fresh GRADE “A” MILK ¥% on. 40c Save at the 24 Hour Self Service Vending Machines Located For Your Convenience At Highwood Shell Station Angee’s Deerfield Shell 532 Waukegan Highwood, If you visited the West the North Hangar, Aviation Training side you saw Activities, Avenue Ill. 655 Station Waukegan Deerfield, Road III. Honors To The Lady . . SHE'LL WIN, HANDS DOWN! of that the Training, has established a complete Instruction Center there. pendable, And you safe saw flying the bers of highly and mechanical care of that condition. increased trained experts equipment planes. 1959 has been good num- electronic who take and those to us, and to the flying public which depends on us. And now, as 1960 begins, we pledge every effort for still FURTHER IMPROVEMENT of every service and convenience which we can possibly provide for our pa- HAPPY NEW YEAR. JOHN Wonder how she manages to keep that hand so smooth and white, how she finds time for her afternoon bridge game? The answer is simply this—she sends her laundry to us! It’s not only time and work saving, but it’s easier on clothes, too! Get “ahead of the game”’—let us take washday off your calendar! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-3310 — VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood WILSON 6. with on trons. 1/7-14-21/60—364 are will be offered the training, have on the “flight line” available for instruction, rental, and charter. You saw the steady stream of us keep every plane in perfect, de- per those Besides in-service despite our utmost efforts to speed up new construction. The instant you drove in, you saw how many additional airplanes we of $5,200.00 It is not necessary to resident to apply, but appointed ment’s the are equivalent. be a local who patrolmen. immediately certification by Requirements caused of what has happened. You have seen rows of new hangars for private _ benefit received by the Officer amounts to a starting salary This in actual financial being us recently, something usable in anything except the worst blizzards. If you toured our Shops, you saw the enormous amount of new, ultra-modern equipment which helps _ dry cleaning paid for by department. ed to the department expected near it. You have seen the hard-surfaced North-South and East-West runways, and the snowplowing equipment which keeps those runways and in Feb- now Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 following benefits: twenty-three days vacation with pay; sick _leave program including Workman’s Compensation protec_ tion; Service connected disability protection; Group Hospitalization and Surgical Benefit Plan partially financed by the and Training are that they be young men between 21 and 35, in good physical health, with a high school education or its only institution in this area devoted exclusively to instrument Flight time; Court Time Examination Applications department base pay. The new officers will attend a six-week training school, conducted by the police department, immediately after their appointment and before they assume duties as a after their Commission. _ PATROLMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Starting salary $4,680.00 with the _ city; All uniforms through the allowances amount to $725 a year for each officer, in addition to his hopes to fill the vacancies bringing is an additional vacancy Earl “Should We Expand Our Foreign Trade with the Soviet Union?” WATER PLANT OPERATOR NO. 1. This is of supervisory and semi-skilled work in the operation of a water treatment pumping station. Applicant is responsible for supervising the operation, maintenance and repair of the water plant sup_ plying water for the city. Supervision over shift operators and maintenance personnel and the employee personally ruary. Capt. mission in the City Hall and those who are successful will be appoint- would be helpful. Will be in supervisory capacity of classifications and teletype messages. Starting sal- : WATER PLANT OPERATOR NO. Il This job involves the ability | to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this five of addressed police | ary $3,770.00. by the retirement Lempinen Dec. 1. men, There accepted by the Civil Service Com- in filing, typing and other cler- Skill in filing most essential and some of four new and POLICE RECORDS CLERK: Applicants must have a high school | hiring Civil Service | bation. 5 ky diploma, with an education the strength to 36 officers. resulting Years Dr. Hart will serve on the seven- 3 following classified services: ized The department 2, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Coun- i. Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and writ- ie Executive Council to the executive council of the Catholic Economics association at in Highland Park Xi Policd Start Working 40-Hour Week; | | Dr J. A. Hart Elected To Catholic fe es i) Thursday, January 14, 1960 �Pe, Se nee Meet After Half Cerp ll Before You GAS Sa ATTENTION ... NE GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! se fs eg are SOP heise Brothers : Place Your Order for a UNIT or BURNER... a : GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE! JUST Absolutely No Obligation! 2 ? |e PHONE... . Locally aa * ‘a Owned! . i i FOR THE FIRST TIME in 50 years, three Pasquesi together. Federico, for a three-months brothers are right, came from his home in Modena, Italy, visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lino Pasquesi of Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, and with his brothers, Philip of 51 Elm Ave. and John (center) of 215 Everts Pl. and their families, of Highwood. Highland Parkers To Talk Before Meeting In Glencoe Highwood Man In U.S. Navy Two Highland Parkers. are among the Hadassah women who will be meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Mrs. Sam Beer, Hadassah Medical Center chairman in Highland Park, and Mrs. David Shapiro, chairman of Bruce A. Raney, electronics technician third class, United States Navy, grandson of Mrs. Annie Roslund of 232 North Ave., Highwood, was recently promoted to the present rate while serving at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. Hadassah’s shion show. Tithe money the audience at petite will the luncheon adopen and fa- sah Medical Replacement Center to the in Replacement BISHOP'S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS . . . Phone: Second St., Highland Park Israel. Here’s the greatest value-packed Super 88 that Oldsmobile has ever offered. Luxurious out in style in “ f Thursday, January J 14, 1960 VISIT spirited Super new THE OLDS EXHIBIT | ID 2-0407 | / Oidsmobile's _ Hadas- SUPER _--Step Be / 1741 goes I meeting, Key, Furnace Ht dress Golden Promoted Boiler 88! AT THE Custom-Lounge Interiors set a new high in deep-down comfort, fashion and beauty! The new Premium Rocket Engine, using premium fuels, adds new spirit to the Super 88 Series, already well-known for its lively action and eager “Go”! Equally famous for 88 HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN its many outstanding plus features, the Super 88 Series for °60 brings you many more as standard equipment—safety-padded instrument lights, panel, front extra-deep compartment foam WS courtesy seat cushions, and wheel trim rings! Stop in at your Olds dealer’s and get the value facts on the super satisfying Super 88 for 60! OLDSMCBILE~"60 DEALER QUALITY AUTHORIZED LOCAL YOUR SEE 14-24 JANUARY RE, AMPHITHEAT NAL INTERNATIO e° SHOW AUTO CHICAGO 4 Page 27 �659 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND Mrs. Lipis Named Officer Of Hebrew University Chapter PARK i ae “Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lin.% coln Complete — As You See It SERTA QUALITY and BEAUTY... BUDGET PRICED, TOO! (Come in — let us deliver yours tomorrow) So very comfortable to sleep on. So very good looking in your bedroom or guest room. Serta Innerspring mattress packed with resilient gentle coils for comfortable support. Matching foundation. All steel-frame, plastic, scuff-proof, whisk-clean headboard . . . on smooth gliding casters—all one solid unit. Come in—choose from our big selection. Ave. S, will be installed as vice president of programming of the Women’s Division, Chicago chapter, American Friends of the Hebrew University, on Jan. 26. The installation will take place at an 11 a.m. brunch in the Covenant Club, Chicago. Mrs. Lipis’ daughter, Renah, is a junior at the university, which is in Jerusalem, Israel. Others to be installed as officers are Mrs. Herman Winegrad, 1379 Sheridan Rd., financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., 777 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Myer Hatows ki 60 Vine Ave.; Mrs. Jerome Mar. gulies, 11 Lakeside P1., Mrs, Joseph Werthheimer, 424 Braeside Rd., Now Complete $5988 and Mrs. Harry Woldenberg, 400 Park Ave. All are members the new board of directors. of Red Oak Girl Scouts Set Court Of Awards $4 a month Girl Scout Troop No. 161 of Red Oak School will hold a court of awards Wednesday at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave. Various proficiency badges will be given out. Those i | . Fr Shop Daily to 5:30 — Open Thursday Evening who are to receive first class badges are Paula Bregman, Sara Cochran, Martha Ellsworth, Bonnie Gollub, Sandra Kielhack, Diane Porteous and Donna Tri- Until 9 P.M. bolet. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The average car buyer, we've found, thinks Mercury costs hundreds of dollars more than it actually does. It’s so beautifully styled, so superbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs so little more than the leading low-price name car_only $36* more for this Monterey 4-door sedan. No wonder Mercury sales are up more than any other car in its field_a big 48%. M + Based on manufacturer's suggested retail delivered price for 1960 Mercury Monterey 4-door Sedan v. comparable model of top low-price name car, NOW IT’S EASY TO LEARN TO PLAY A GIBSON* GUITAR It’s fun—it's simple with the new GIBSON TRIAL-RENTAL We furnish: e A genuine Gibson Guitar Ra e Lessons e Music ALL...for one small cost per week Come in, now, and let us tell you all about the GIBSON TRIALRENTAL. Nothing to buy...no obligation. Hear ALL of the exciting details about this newest musical program. THE BEST $36 YOU'VE EVER SPENT. This price difference over the low-price car buys *The kind the stars play! Mercury’s more beautiful styling. It buys a quieter ride (283% more insulation), greater stability (7” longer wheelbase), and extra quality. See and try 24 more advantages at your Mercury dealer’s showroom. HIGHLAND 1890 Page 28 First St. PARK GARINO LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Sora Melor Company, LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. [ID 2-6300 MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, III. ID 2-0015 Thursday, January 14, 1960 �Mrs. Siskin Plays With String Qua}tet GUEST PIANIST at Monday afternoon’s performance by the Chicago String Quartet will be Mrs. Edgar Siskin, wife of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel. She is pictured at the piano with, from left, Sol Chausow, violinist; Sam Sciacritano, cello; Flip-It Photo Albums protect your holiday photos Bobrov, violin; Oscar and Harold Newton, viola. The chamber music group will appear as guests of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood at 1 p.m. quartet’s in the Crown leader, Oscar has been soloist with Symphony Orchestra master at NBC Mrs. Edwin Room. chairman for The afternoon the Chicago} and concert| the will Nocturnes” by “Piano Quintet’ by Chausow, The performance 2.98 King Size Album. Loose leaf pages have double rows of clear plastic pockets. Each pocket holds 4 prints. Extra pages may be added. Gold-tooled Regaltex cover in rich Antique Brown ..............-- program be ‘Three Ernest Bloch; Schuman; and selections from “The Quartet Wajor” by Mendelsohn. and ABC. Meyerson, the announces in D 1.49 Regular Size Album with single rows Y Ain of pockets..... e is open to the program | public. FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE | ENROLL Now Speak By Jy ne The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 e 207 N. Michigan 7, Ave. } 12.95 Portable Slide Tray Case. Safely holds 24 slide trays of any brand. Locks firmly......... 7.22 8.95 Case for 12 slide trays...... 5.50 5.95 Slide Chest and Trays. Steel chest with six 30-slide trays for Bell & Howell, and Viewflex, Keystone TDC, AO projectors..... 3.95 FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 EN BEAUTY 7.50 Kodak Dry splices Presstape 8mm Movie and Splicer. 16mm 6.60 Reel and Can Set. Six easy-thread- film. ing steel reels (8mm Makes neatly notched cuts for thin, durable butt joints... 5.95 SALON 200 ft.), six air-tight cans. Cite 4.40 7.80 Set with 300 ft. reels.......5.20 * Hair Styling * Permanents * Tinting Our Specialty Complete Beauty Service Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn just west of the N.W.R.R. . . . Tracks in 38 N. Dryden Ave. ARLINGTON HTS. 5511 LA FLAGG'S: S. Brainard GRANGE 1941 Cherry Lane NORTHBROOK Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 6 Free North Highland Park Della & Phone ID Hellerman for 678 N. N’west PARK RIDGE Hy. of ‘Owned by - Allen & Co. 2-1644 Ample Free Parking parking hundreds cars Air Conditioned TOYS @ GIFTWARES Thursday, January 14, 1960 APPLIANCES @ JEWELRY @ RADIOS @ @ CAMERAS HOMEWARES @ LINENS @ TOOLS @ LAMPS Page 29 �ot Women Voters i time To Hear Talks On Education ORIGINAL Three a of need... tional Rr and Sons inc. et i ae i ABN i b ad 3019 West Peterson Road — LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... “HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director ‘ the of Highland TELEVISION RADIO REPAIR OIL of Wednesday next Tuesday. The talk, entitled, “I Was an ‘Ugly American’,” will be given that Conrad Briner will speak on “Setting Educational Goals.” He is director of educational field services at the University of Chicage and a consultant for educational facilities laboratories. at member school of the county NOW SELLING and INSTALLING Your DuMont 1858 FIRST Dealer ST., H.P. Ample Parktng in Rear ID 2-8120 BRAUN e GASOLINE 444 Central Ave. CHARCOAL SERVICE i Cities Service 4 Products | HIGHLAND PARK Linens, Garden ET Inspector : Shirts, etc Hours Daily YOUR Needs the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. There will be dancing to the music of Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra after the meeting. R.R, Bee eRe EQUIPMENT 8 a.m. to 5:30 Hand & Machine Button Holes Bound eee ee Wed. - ‘til Noon 1 P.M. ELLE MOVERS WARD TT TE ANDERSON MOVERS ID BRE ORR ROSSER EAE SERVICE STATION Cars your Van Service, Inc. Love dollar goes Shell farther with HIGHWOOD 30° SHELL 349 and so do you. Dealer 2-0087 for Trans-American WI West 532 in Shell Products Waukegan Highwood Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road PET EEL IIIT Thr TELEVISION SERVICE CENTRAL | TOPICS © By ID 2-4387 PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Agent 4-3034 p.m. and 1885 Deerfield measure and in- A.M. Established ONE STOP STORE — Housewares — _ Toys on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs Belts treas- marshal, Deerfield, Office ee for the North Western WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons — Ave. Hank TIRES Rajuniec & TV TUBES We came across a fellow who bought a new picture tube and installed it himself because his TV picture rolled continuously. Being an auto mechanic I guess he figured that if you see a bad tire, you change it, and it must be the same with TV picture tubes. Of course, vel still had picture roll with the new ube, In this case the tuner was defective, the maintenance was easy and the cost was only a fraction of what he needlessly spent on a Tube. He liked our service because he said we ought to write about it in this column. You'll like dealing with CENTRAL TV LAB too; phone ID 2-3553 for the finest kind of electronic service. Ask your neighbor about us. ID 2-9565 Ne TYPEWRITERS| JHBHSSHSESHSSRSREERSSEER | NRREREER pita cay alainata RENT A NEW TYPEWRITER HIGHLAND REFUSE JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE $8.00 SERVICE per month YOU Rd. OWN Language Keyboards Available LINDEMANN 800 Waukegan PHARMACY Rd. WI Service ¢ IT Choice of Colors Foreign ID 2-3700 ID. 2-2028 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams SERVICE Highwood, Marchi, Highwood, Pieri, Walter and Joseph Koopman Jr. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT After Continuous Rental for 12 Consecutive Months FUEL CO. Anthony urer, usher, “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL: OPEN SUNDAYS—9 SRR UNiversity Park Watch RR RMR FIREPLACE Highland Park vice Highwood, of Melton LANDSCAPING whiten We Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston FIREWOOD Highland for ID EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! Carl Casel, Division Manager for president; Mrs. Melton, secretary; 721 Louisa Amidei, Miss Mary Park Ave., financial secretary, Mrs REPAIR _. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ~*~ and Jewelry Designers — CO. Pleating — Deerfield “Efforts g TELEPHONE Store Towels, 1539 WATCH BROS. Ol. On 24-HR. — & SHERIDAN’ ' REE SREP set 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Other officers to be initiated are Inc. CENTRAL - Official’ MONOGRAMMING OIL ceremonies as Club ONE DLisds FUEL e FUEL on Reservations may be made the luncheon by telephoning 2-5540 or ID 2-8345. C.. GAS DRESSMAKER’S fy in Arte of Highwood, are to be initiated as trustees. Mrs. Svoboda will head talk ing. JEWELER Equipment BERR ARERR ea Saturday initiated Cuore to to stall Flexscreen 20th Century TV | of the Leo guests of the league for the meet- of be president School Finance.” School have been invited to be scheduled Improve officials 111 Pleasant Ave., will Domenic Monfardini, Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Anton Svoboda, all PHONE iD 2-3804 | -FM-AM RADIOS OR TUNERS FOR AUTOS Peter Carani, Highwood, a, Heating i} p.m. in Saturday Rites of Bert M. Kohler, president of H. C. Speer and Company and financial advisor to school boards, is SERVICE OIL AND 7 6:30 Church Burma, and a year in the Philippines with the U.S. Information Service during the period covered by the best-selling novel, “The Ugly American.” trustees. is | a board Congregational Ringer spent a year in Mandalay, the historical background of schools in Highland Park. She is a past president of the League, a former principal of Highland Park High School and a former se | at in the Recreation Center. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, public school finance chairman, has announced CORNER } Voters Plaines OIL — educamembers Women Park BURNER SALES EEA | the ~~ Initiates Officers their 12:45 p.m. luncheon meeting I FUEL SERVICE in address League ij HERE will Cuore Arte Club The speakers’ bureau of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations has announced that Jack Ringer, 236 Sheridan Rd., will give a talk before the Men’s Club of the Des Mrs. David Levinson will discuss Fel Oe RS Ee SS Fi - _,..adewish Funeral Chapel only _ minutes from the North Shore speakers field of ‘ uw) jeans Jack finger To Talk On ‘Ugly American’ not 3 In Rie Weitg a Rg 5-0022 with Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 a * ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 TREE SERVICE Smile Expert service in all phases of tree care. rates of 20% less than of dead or undesirable State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 normal trees. Special winter price quoted for the removal Fully insured. Licensed by the Res.: LI 2-7715 Thursday, January 14, 1960 �: a ie SE Sar ee will the said information five beset lot Center—call A pair mats has with each at the 2-6633. Girls’ Mats of new “plastic been purchased by the individual teachers and will present an over-all view of each student’s progress. and grammar school groups. Youngsters have been doing so much tumbling and wrestling on the old mats that officials decided to invest in the more sanitary new mats. Community Center Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. President Edward nounces a Linari an- discussion will be held on proposed fund raising party to take place the afternoon of Jan. 31. is The on Park concession the agenda. stand MOVING? also Girls’ Basketball basketball and league gath- now is are sched- GET A GAS INCINERATOR! Garbage-carrying, trash-dumping, and piles of refuse waiting for collection — all are ended, without or odor — smoke for just pennies a day. That is, if you have a new smokeless, odorless Gas The clean Gas flame that consumes all garbage, consumes all odor and smoke, too. you know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. BER ayy It's an amazing home convenience, and well be happy to demonstrate it for you. It’s low in cost, high in efficiency, easy to install, inexp ensive to operate. Come in and see about one for your home. PRICED Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 FROM $169.95 AT: Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME Company, WAGON The Friendly People’ OR VISIT YO Thursday, January 14, 1960 Vi dlowtou MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST 3900 worries... incinerator. lf someone NOW IN PROGRESS eres the garbage? garbage Community Center Highwood exhibitions meetings end trash and conference at a later date with any subject-matter teacher, said C. S. Stunkel, principal. board of directors will hold its regular meeting in the Center next for group any Wednesday. Games uled at 4 and 4:30 p.m. nag If necessary, in the light of information given at that time, the parents may request an individual Board Meets Tues. available playing a regular schedule of Little Lassie games each Wednesday afternoon at the Center. A _ fourteam league opened its season last Wednesday, with girls in the ninethrough twelve-year-old group participating. Other girls may participate in this activity by signing up coated’ by the subject- matter teacher, the parents will talk for ten minutes with the session teacher who has been briefed be for local erings. Center for use by high school girls The second of two visiting nights for conferences between parents and teachers of Highland Park High School students is being held today from 7:15 to 9:35 p.m, Parents who have students in the school and who have not previously attended a conference have been advised by telephone or post card of the appointed time to consult with the student’s session teacher. Instead of a series of three-min- interviews available ID Tumbling Parents, Teachers Confer Tonight ute is will : Whether other similar dances be held depends largely upon response to this first affair, Skrinar. Highwood residents enjoyed days and nights of ice skating fore the present unseemly thaw in. The Center’s east parking Skrinar announces he hopes soon to have a girls’ tumbling team that was flooded and frozen and the turnout was gratifying to Center officials. When weather conditions permit the rink will be readied. Skating residents. ; area : all erm: to ts is open Pe and Total It is being held in response to requests from numerous parents Stationery | Sale a director. OT: Highwood Community Center will be host to local residents at an informal public dance in the Center Saturday, starting at 8:30 p.m. The affair will run through midnight and tickets will be available at the door. “The dance will be patterned after the old-time Saturday night dances when everyone came out that evening ‘just to dance,’” said Donald C. Skrinar, Center IOI EOL Informal Dance For Grown-Ups memcatt ANNUAL , <p Highwood Community Center Slates UR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �NO MONKEY BUSINESS Nosiree! At these drastic low Cleaning prices you can’t afford to wait. This is strictly a January sale. e RUGS ¢ FURNITURE e CARPETING Sale Price Lounge chairs 7.75 2 for 12.40 Sofas (6 ft.) 15.50 12.40 Carpeting 10c sq. ft. 8c sq. ft. Rugs, plant cleaned 20% off *Minimum Order—$22.50 Phone: VE LEWIS 5-2400 The North On Edens at Tower Shore’s Finest Rd. Cleaners Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! PLANNING MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING be held Wright (left) of 87 chairman, FORE S T JANUARY THURSDAY, 14 TO SATURDAY, MEN’S JANUARY 23 SPORT COATS regular prices $35.00 to $ 72.50 ODD TROUSERS regular prices $14.95 to $ 25.00 regular prices $50.00 to $165.00 regular prices $25.00 to regular prices $11.95 to $ 39.50 regular prices $10.50 to $ 30.00 regular prices to MUFFLERS regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 10.95 WINTER CAPS regular prices $ 2.50 to $ 6.50 FLANNEL PAJAMAS regular prices $ 5.50 to $ 5.95 GLOVES regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 13.95 TOPCOATS COATS & OUTER ROBES & SMOKING JACKETS JACKETS SWEATERS LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Our Boys’ Department All Seasonal Including Items 30% Wool A Topcoats, Flannel & Corduroy Trousers, Mufflers, Gives & & Sport $ 5.95 large va Bermuda selection Plaids, Flannels Caps Wool PLEASE Page REDUCED ALTERATIONS, TEN DAY MINIMUM EAST 32 FINAL—ITEMS EXTRA—ALL NO 240 SALES ALTERATIONS COMMITMENTS DEERPATH, FOR LAKE SALE FOREST, 40% OTHER Tapered AND ITEMS 50% Mrs. Sisterhood Ben S. Fox, president. Skeet Shooting Awards Go To Residents broken targets. He and Raymond a recent Inter-club Northbrook shoot Sports Chicago Grand at club. Donnersberger, 1100 Green Bay Rd., tied for highest honors. Harold Secrest, 600 Burton Ave., trapshoot, | won the high overall award in the REST _BOOTERY ae 284 $ 70.00 $ E. MARKET LAKE SQUARE FOREST 201 18.95 (ele) =1=1) 5 & RED WILL SHOE: Reduced 30% of Wool Skirts & Hurry in for best selection. ee styles, heel heights, Trmcues Reduced 25% Shirts, Gloves, Reduced 30% BE SOLD TAKEN CROSS Kilties CHARGE FOR FOR CASH yet ONLY, TO TELEPHONE SALE LAKE OOD). Joye NOW GREEN 90 ONLY HOUSE oo S SLIPPERS $3.99 Styles Values to $7.00 317 CITATIONS ee ONLY Discontinued DATE. FOREST YCE colors, and materials, DANIEL EXCESSIVE REQUIRING ALTERATION. PRIOR ALSO Every size but not in every style or color. All sales final. NOW ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE ILLINOIS with White, at FO NOTE! DELIVERY ON GARMENTS PRICED Paul can trap team, who has won many other trophies, garnered the trophy for longest run of consecutive of the AN ASSORTMENT OF ODDS AND ENDS REDUCED 50% ALL will Mrs. former member of the All-Ameri- | shoot. Reduce 20 toto 40% 40% Reducedd 20 Fancy Sweaters, etc. Shirts Shorts, Tweeds Gintaeurnay Sport Jackets, Sweaters, Knit which p.m., meets Ladies’ Country Clothing Reduced Outerwear, Tea 12:30 Off 30% From Ln. David Antique at Off 25% STORM Mrs. Tony Biagi of Skokie Valley Rd. and County Line Rd., 1958 winner Off regular prices $65.00 to $130.00 & Ravinoaks (right) Wins Trophy SUITS OVERCOATS next Thursday Three Highland Parkers were members of a five-man team of winners in trap and skeet shooting the DEPARTMENT 20% and Trap, CLEARANCE JANUARY EL SISTERHOOD’S Theme of the tea will be “Inspirations Through The Arts” which Mrs. Wright will discuss. Admission will be an antique or attic treasure for the Beth El Selling Bee to be held March 5 and 6 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. ROBERTSON’S LAK E BETH at her home ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR 102 DISCOUNT Thursday, January 14, 1960 ; �In Chicago Wide-Track Pontiac Now 38rd Place | in Sales Among All Cars COMPARE PONTIAC THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW! SEE WHY OUTSELLS ALL BUT 2 LOWER PRICED CARS! IT AT A2— NARROW PEN Pa TRACK—= PR with Wide-Track Wheels SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE-TRACK DRIVE PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Thursday, January 14, 1960 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 33 �ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all 7 NOTICE _ Adjudication 1560, per- i that the first Monday of Feb., is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT DIAMOND BRUSH, 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. JOSEPH S. KIRK & First National Bank of Highland Park, Co-Executors BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park -IDiewood 2-4304 Illinois 49th Year 12/31/59-1/7-14/60-358 of Successful and Claim 24510 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of ALINE G. LOEWENSTEIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois- and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Southeastern Bldg., Greensboro, North Carolina. JAMES B. LOEWENSTEIN, Executor Sidney J. Stern, Jr., Attorney 12/31/59 1/7-14/60—349 Teaching Highland Park Police Chief Anthony Schmieg announces recovery Saturday of a stolen Chicago auto at Old Elm near Western Ave. The car had been reported stolen on Jan. 6. An auto accident Friday on Edens Expressway caused a citation for man, one driven by Mundelein who for following too closely on Bay Rd., near Linden Ave. Robert Onley of had slowed to a stand-still for ahead, Damage to a traffic the block Onley car was estimated at $25 and an estimated $225 to the Graham car. Other citations issued by local police were for speeding. Norma Kramer, 917 Yale Ln., was cited for travelling 45 in a 35 mph zone EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE on Green SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. was cited for making an improper turn on Sheridan Rd. Edith Hirsch, 2018 Linden Ave., was cited for an improper turn on Second Street, as was Claire Green, 137 Prospect Ave., for making an improper turn on Central Ave. Theodore Kowalski of Chicago was cited for improper lane usage on Skokie Hwy.; and Marvin Feld- negligent driving for Irene Graham of Libertyville, reports Highland Park police. Her vehicle ran into near SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Qpeeduriting POLICE RECOVER STOLEN AUTO son, 858 stop for a Half Day violation. Joseph Bay Rd. Lorraine Peter- Half Day Rd., failed to traffic sign at Skokie and and was cited for traffic Tater, 1630 Ravine LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION Ln., 794 Prospect Dorothy Ave., Brooks, was 312 cited Green Barberry Rd., was cited for travelling against traffic on a one-way street on Park Ave. Dr. Solomon of To Talk the Bureau. The public the lecture. is Mrs. Jewish is Alfred Children’s invited Among Cohen to the from modern Club section, in of Chicago’s tion. Winning Forest,” is on graphic arts Art Directors fine art exhibi- picture, “Winter view in the Main in Chicago. Street Gallery Gallagher, who is a free designer, ed an honorable mention er painting entered in show. lance also receivfor anoththe same Four years ago, Gallagher came to Highland Park. He and his wife have three Chicago children, Mark, Academy Gradute four, | Gallegher graduated from Chicago Academy of fine arts attended school of Deerfield. page 21) ing where he majored in electronics technology. The couple is planning a fall wedding. on scholarship the and at the Chicago Art Institute. He also studied under the French poster artist, Vilemot, as a scholarship student. attend hostesses Fall Wedding Planned (Continued Wayne H. Gallagher, 1361 Arbor Ave., recently received first award, Mary Ann, three, and Patrick, one. Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, Highland Park obstetrician and gynecologist, will speak on “Marital Relationships” next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Northbrook Youth Center. The talk is to be given before a meeting of the North Suburban League Resident Artist Wins Art Award Guest Of Honor Gallagher will be guest of honor at a cocktail party which will preview the opening of his first Highland man Park show, a month-long oneexhibit beginning Jan. 23, at Vallez Studio-Gallery on Green Bay Rd. The public is cordially attend this exhibit. invited to ats area (2 Memorial Chapels Jan, 25, 26, Monday-Tvesday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Classes begin Monday, Feb. 1 Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation The following courses are open fo all interested and qualified people: MUSIC EDUCATION Music for Elementary Teachers BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cost Accounting. .......+.+++e+e+.-. buesday NATURAL SCIENCE Antroduction to Physical Science General PHILOSOPHY Ciideodes bates <e . Thursday ECONOMICS Basic POLITICAL SCIENCE American Foreign Relations.........Thursday GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography.......... Tuesday HISTORY American History... eeeeeee bidedbe se ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building doce SUBURBAN Problems of American Labor.........Monday EDUCATION The American Public School System... Monday Guidance Tuesday Social Studies in the Elementary ecccceees» Wednesday Logic * Perfect accommodations small or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. ART Survey of the Visual Arts............Monday FADANCO: * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area sav mnareGay PSYCHOLOGY PHONE or 5206 North NUMBER—VErnon LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago for in your 1 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Development of Personality Introduction to Behavior RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Wednesday SOCIAL SCIENCE History of Modern Thought......... Tuesday Ee dndépbevcacd AUISGRy MUSIC Twentieth Century Music..:........Thursday SPEECH Interpretative Reading Tuesday Business and Professional Speaking. . . Tuesday Second semester courses will be offered in: (prerequisite: successful completion of first semester course) ART Drawing and Painting I...... «+... Wednesday FRENCH Reading Course... sec cocdteeevess« LUeSaay BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting............. Advanced Accounting BUSICERS LAW: o kiv ccs bvecsoeeweas Wednesday GERMAN First (Year Courses é:6 o'seie%as Penh eegers Tuesday CAINS COULSON 5 Beis cp's'akbebcce’ Thursday CHEMISTRY General Chemistry.... Monday and Wednesday MATHEMATICS | Introduction to Mathematics Calculus ECONOMICS PHYSICS General Physics Introduction to Economics ENGLISH English Composition Tuesday Section I—Tuesday Section Il— Wednesday Wend Literate so 4 seine vv os veckese Tuesday American Literature.........-. ++...-Monday Wednesday Tuesday Monday and Wednesday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Wednesday SPANISH Firet: Year GOurees Wn hd od oe ciya’oobitvs Monday Reading Course Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Thursday, January 14,1960 a4 Vy RS 7 �ie Sank Bay Natural Poise — Bates — Sandler Nunn-Bush “oe ‘’ P. Jankowski from page William Hatch, the Presbyterian Women Bannockburn Girls (Continued and of Vernon Townsihp. To Meet Jan. 21 17) viously been very careful with their The _ Deerfield Presbyterian toys, thus making it very feasible Women’s Association will have a to pass these things on to others. potluck luncheon meeting at the The children who exercised such church on Thursday, Jan. 21 at eare were: Kathie and Brad Ort12:45 p.m. Cirele Five members man, Nancy, Robbie and Margie will be hostesses. Schiller Dee, Jim and Bill Devens, Sunday has been designated as Ginny, Becky and D. C. Moseley, “Blanket Sunday” by United PresMadeline Giertsen, and Peter and byterian Women for World Service. Tony Zarich, Each family is asked to bring a The Bernadine Club can now rest new or used blanket plus 25 cents on its laurels — and possibly refor postage. A container will be turn to more urgent school matters in the narthex Sunday morning. for a while. Not so the North Shore Auxiliary 5-3842, and Mrs. Gordon R. members who are all busy as can be WI WI 5-4456. Further inwith the Chicago Child Care bene- Wallace, about the benefit may fit, CARAVANSERAI, to be held at formation Marshall Field & Co., State Street, also be obtained by calling these numbers. on Feb. 16. This will be a fashion “The funds raised through the show with an interesting “extra” added — seminar sessions called benefit will be used to further the of Chicago Child Care “madrasas” which will highlight program Society, Chicago’s oldest charity, the how and why of the buyers trips abroad. Tickets for this are which has been serving the deprivavailable through Mrs. Percy Wil- ed children of the Chicago area for son, WI 5-1639, Mrs. Reid A. Olson, over 110 years,” said Mrs. Wilson. You Pay for One Pair and The Other Is FREE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% ON A SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES Mikes Shoe Store 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-5293 Fortunet sofas CLEARANCE HEAD THE HILLS! But before HEAD Nunn-Bush YEAR lamps FOR you nab go... 612 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON, 4-5202 Thursday, January a SAVE UP TO 50% chairs antiques january 15-30 “ancl carry only 4 berkeley's ‘a Life spreads throw pillows BERKELEY’S Market Rentals - Repairs - Accessories UN Child skiing, around Pick of the European Phone — tables IN EVANSTON for ALL your ski needs. The —— all cabs Pral where you'll find good warm fellowship, and all fun. THE DURING accessories dining room FOR — CLEARANCE INVENTORY OUR ONLY asiog Anjg On Women’s & Children’s Shoes S20YUS YOM C. Natural Prince, Life Richard Child visor; three Republican precinct committeemen poobosoyoy — — SALE Bridge politics regarding the April Primary. Left to right are Malcolm Schroyer of Lake Zurich, George Stancliff, Vernon Township super- 14, 1960 BERGER 678 ILL. CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i IDlewood Inc. 2-5422 Page 35 �ALPHA PHI A {e Highland Park Alpha Phis home ; from school for the holidays renewed acquaintances at the annual Christmas Phi Alpha —— MZ in i} At\\ —y Evanston recently. Miss wood ——- of Dr., Linden and Miss Ave., COLONIAL or CONTEMPORARY Julie both of Select or Character-marked or 14” thickness and in in random widths with deep cut V-grooves. ® Charcoal Walnut ¢ Tawny Butternut ¢ Plus Many from Thomas Colorado =< Dates Feb. 26-27 $189.40 plus tax Evanston Photographic Service oe H and Others Aldo Birth R ANSPACH TRAVEL SALES CO. Tognarellis Announce Of Daughter HPHS Frosh Swimmers Lose To New Trier, 23-63 Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Tognarelli, 4 Webster Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Giselle, on Dec. 30 at Highland Park Hospital. Giselle has two brothers, Sylvano 12, and Gilbert, 10, BUREAU 463 Central Ave. Highland Park Mfd. by LUMBER r WB sss" ¢ Creamy Ash ¢ Mellow Cherry SEE YOUR LOCAL LUMBER DEALER GRASER | — Greatest vare® of Mardi Gras Tours ever offered. All New Orleans is your hostl NCtVORS HIGHLIGHTS — @ Reserved Parade Seat Tickets © Complete New Orleans Sightseeing ® Gala Nite Life Tour and Mississippi River Cruise. © Happiness Dinner-Dance and Ball. ®@ Stay at Jung Hotel or Parked Sleepers. Longer tours include Gulf Coast, wens Mobile and Natchez, Missippi Hardwood Plank Paneling blends with style of architecture. Solid (not plyplanks are individual boards, each proits own separate charm. either : College, Departure solid 34” Lynn Ewing of Lakeside Pl., Miami University, is shown left. Other girls are Miss Pat Rau, center, of Knoll- 8 DIFFERENT TOURS VIA RAIL OR AIR Choose held party at the fraternity Executive House [am HARI WOOD PANELING Solid every wood) viding “HOME FOR HOLIDAYS ID 2-1211 The Highland Park baby Paddlers were defeated 23-63 in the New Trier pool last Friday, Don Clark proved to be the only winner for the Frosh, when he captured the 100 yard freestyle in 1;06.4. PRE - INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAVINGS OF 20% AND MORE LUGGAGE MATCHED SETS’ Men’s Suiters, One Two @ ONE OF A KIND Suiters and Others Ladies’ Cases of All Sizes Travel Purses, Small Leather Goods & Accessories evoutiing Lor He traveler Sale Ends January 30 All Sales Final 950 Linden Ave. ¢ Hubbard Woods HI 6-1898 Thursday,se cares 4, 1960 a �withTH a 49¢ | oe 5p 483 No No FRESH FRYERS <2: “2! U.S. Government Inspected—No Coupon Necessary Lb. 33¢ 11/2 to 3-lb. \ SAVE Gold re sje Coupon $-X Flour Without -3c SAVE Pure With Coupon With SAVE and Hand Holsum Coupon 10c SAVE CASH Page Brand Mayonnaise Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer ALL Thursday, January 14, 1960 GREAT Coupon sys White \ With House [6th COMPANY ve EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY Without Coupon Coupon 99c Savi. SAVE |6th Ase CASH Super-Right Thick Sliced Bacon ie 6ge | Tae With Coupon Coupon Without Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer [6th Coupon ROP S ae 6th No Coupon Necessary Pure Vegetable Highly ae Oil Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer ‘ Without Foods, and fresh A&P premium-quality Coffee. TEA 15c Vegetable Va-gal. hex 84c famous A&P Exclusives: delicious Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine & PACIFIC [6th dexola Coupon CASH PRNSAVE 15 ATLANTIC 69c Pure Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer |6th Coupor CASH Selected et 7Oe | 5c Coupon Cake Without SAVE Instant Milk With Coupon Coupon 54c 29c¢ SAVE Parker Redeem on or tefore January Limit One Per Customer [éth 10 Without 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959: PRICES With Coupon save 10:_ SI Storewide low prices every day help your food dollars earn extra dividends at A&P! Always a good investment for taste as well as thrift are the qualityTHE | Without Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer [6th Age | BB Without Coupon Jane 5-Ib. bas 19¢ 55¢ SAVE A, cello Yellow Onions With ih Coupon Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer With V< All Butter Coffee SAVE 20c ish Without Ann 1-Ib. bag Brand Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer [6th CASH 3-Ib. ahs. 45¢ , Couper Va-lb. $ | 45 Ann Page Spaghetti . Grown tin Redeem on or before January Limit One Per Customer We Feature Necessary Texas Canned Ham |e | on This SAVE CASH Ceresola, Pillsbury With Coupon CASH Medal Necessary CARROTS Lb. ~ SMOKED BUTTS «39° Super-Right Coupon Unsaturated -_ shortning 3-lb. Ti in 16th Page 37 �t i i le ie alle i id, Deerfield lll 8ST. i i i le ee. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 THURSDAY, - i January 14 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts, ._ SUNDAY, January 17 8 a.m. Holy Communion. : a.m. Holy Communion—Church School for children. Nursery care for PreSchool. 11:15 a.m. meer A Prayer, 3 p.m. Youth ngregation—Trip to _ Seminary. (No evening meeting.) TUESDAY, January 19 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir January 20 practice. ad, ae a LESSON-SERMON The divine source of all existence will be brought out’ at Christian Science services this Sunday, Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subect of “Life” is the Golden Text from salms (42:8): “The Lord will command his loving kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life.” From. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the following: “Because Life is must be eternal, self-existent. Life is the everlasting I AM, the Being who ‘was and is and shall be, whom nothing can erase’”’ (289:32). Scriptural passages will include the following from Psalms: ‘‘The glory of the Lord shall endure for ever: the Lord shall rejoice in his works, . . . I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise +4 Er God while I have my being” (104: 33). COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ _ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, January 14 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kinder.garten through second grade. RIDAY, January 15 8 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides meet at home of Mrs, Paul Gauwitz, 712 Hermitage. In addition to the regular program, officers will be elected for the coming year. SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for children through five years of age. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, January 18 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5, 6:30 p.m. Pal Awana Youth Club, boys grades 3-5. 8 p.m. Advisory committee meeting. TUESDAY, January 19 3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m, Pioneer Awana Youth Club, boys grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, January 14 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, January 17 Pioneer Day The Rey. A. P. Johnson, former Bethlehem pastor, will participate in the services. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade and adults, 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades, MONDAY, January 18 7 p.m. Confirmation Class, 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at home of red and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest ve. WEDNESDAY, January 20 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Now! ee ee ee nae nae HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook Reading Room a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays Life ae For 4-3060 further information or Windsor 5-1323. call CRestwood ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, January 14 8 p.m, Women’s Guild to present guest speaker, Mrs. Pearl Meyer, of the Chefmaster Products Co. of Chicago. Mrs. Meyer’s topic will be “Cake Decorating for the Beginner.”’ SATURDAY, January 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes, SUNDAY, January 17 Second Sunday after Epiphany 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, January 18 7:30-9 p.m. First session of the PreEaster School for Christian Living. The Epistle of Paul will be the subject of study during this series, conducted by the minister. TUESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. V. H. Rantanen, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, January 20 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle will meet at the oan of Mrs. Harold V. Dahl, Highland ark, 7 p.m, Youth choir rehearsal under direction of Charles G. Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman, THURSDAY, January 21 P 8 p.m, Board of Deacons meeting. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, January 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 16 9 a.m. Confirmation. SUNDAY, January 17 10 a.m, Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. TUESDAY, January 19 : 7 p.m. Dartball, Elgin at Deerfield. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lewis Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 reshyterian Couples To Hear Talk Episcopal Youth Congregation To Visit Seminary nny GRACE SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are cared for during Church _ service, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For Rr oy up to 20 years of age. ESDAY _ WED EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ through Christian Science, All are welcome to attend these services. 23 further information call WlIndsor 5- _ God, Aa Charts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road 11:30 9 to den, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. s A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information, B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor | On ‘Pick Your Job And Land It’ The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will visit Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17. The group will meet at 3 p.m. at the church and will leave promptly for the seminary. That afternoon the Seminary will be host to Episcopalians and to all other interested people from the Chicago area at its annual Open House. Members of the Youth Congregation and others present will have an opportunity to tour the seminary buildings, view special ex- hibits, meet and talk with minis- terial students, enjoy an afternoon buffet, and attend a service of Evensong at 5:30 p.m. to conclude the day’s events, Ail adults and other teen-agers are most welcome to attend the seminary’s open house with the Youth Congregation. This activity will take the place of the usual Sunday night meeting of the Youth Congregation. FIRST Rey, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, January 15 7 p.m. Deacons’ annual supper—Tuxis room, SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Morning worship—Sermon, “Life’s Trysting Tent.’ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 3 and 4, Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 Morning Worship. a.m. Sermon— “Life’s Trysting Tent.’ 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, January 18 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124, 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 172. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5. 8 p.m. Men’s Council meeting. Election of officers. Dr. Nickless will address the group. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, January’ 20 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class—Tuxis room, 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout committee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. tuary. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1643 Wilmot Road the Gospel of the Kingdom Preaching 5-3332 SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. classes. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 Computed Monthly Trinity United will age Rev. Philip Desenis A. at 1139 38 selors. parsonof the and Elmwood All members Mrs. Ave. of the church will be invited on various dates. The evening meetings will be at 8 o’clock and on Sundays at 3:30 and 8 p.m. The new pastor will discuss with his members, the church and the coming year. The Rev. Mr. his pastorate Jan, 1. plans for the new program for the Desenis assumed in Deerfield on Trinity United Church of Christ is located at 638 Waukegan Rd., in the former St. Paul’s Church build. ing, the over-all B’nai Torah the Sholom and north- and the pre- fellowship hour following the seryices. held for the terday and student High to be body School presented yes- again tomorrow at the school. “Audience participation is the idea behind the theme,” said Ches- ter Kyle, high vocal school About instructor senior 100 of the choir. students from the the song, in addition old favorites Hymn prayer. personalized of the basketball to the such singing as Republic He will job of the Battle and others. W1 Second St. Service Bank BANK—POST Federu! “Pick and ‘ relations. the importance and objectives of in _ married couples’ lives. He will also describe the wife’s role during the job search and change and help in establishing long term objectives. The club’s December her job meeting had a record attendance of over 100 to hear Dr. Alfred S. Nickless, interim pastor, speak on “Twelv e Things That Make or Break ad Marriage.” High under direction the School Kyle presented music. a students, of Chester program of Beginning Monday eve ning and continuing for 10 weeks, the Adult School for Christian Liv ing will meet at Zion Luther an Study the Epistles of Of Church to St. Paul, Meeting time each Monday evening is from 7:30 to 9 o’clock, “St. Paul in his letter to the young churches, is vitally con- cerned with the mat ter of Christian living. The purpos e of these classes is to take the Epistles, study them and with fra nk discussion find the meaning and application to practical Christia living today,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, made through for the the church open to all those who tend, course is office, wish to at- ‘ The Holy Cross High Club is planning a skating party at Jewe tt Park on Sunday, January 17, If the weather is bad, then there will be a record states. hop, Ellen The Rey. Edward Cross Church, is group. Student Neilsen Reilly of Holy adviser to the Pastor Assists At Presbyterian LePort, Church a student at Me- Cormick Theological Seminary, is an assistant to Dr. Alfred S, Nick- less, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, with some of the ministerial duties on Sundays. Mrs. LePort teaches in the Church school and both work with the Tuxis Society. Presbyterian Men’s Council To Elect Officers Monday Men’s Council of the Presbyterian Church Deerwill meet on Monday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m in the church, The Rev. Dr, Alfred Nickless, Highland interim minister, will Park” Insurance PARK (Mewnod BLDG. } pastor. Registration be the speaker, It is the annual meeting for the election of officers, OFFICE Deposit be employee discuss BANKS HIGHLAND “The of evaluation The field music department are taking part. A new song is being introduced with will general management supervision Charles Choral Assemblies Township agement, Deerfield High School Has of the subject Holy Cross High Club Plans Party Reform Singer His Your Job and Land It.” Mr. Gleason’s background in? cludes merchandising, sales man- At Lutheran Church ties friendships throughout ern district. It room Living Begins Monday Luther League of Zion Luth eran Church, on Sunday, will join other s from the Northern District of Chicago in the gymnasium of Trini ty Lutheran Church, Barry and Seminary Aves., Chicago. They will meet at the Deerfield Church for the trip at 3:15 p.m. and expec t to return to the village about 8 p.m. The event is called “Ragout” which means stew or mixture of things. Along these lines of a real old-fashioned Country Fair, Rago ut will be key-noted by variety with each of the 17 leagues of the district contributing a booth. This event is designed as creative and constructive fun to strengthen dining School For Christian Luther League Will Join Northern District In Ragout Member Page Desenis church The guest speaker is to be Richard D. Gleason, president of Richard D. Gleason Associates, Chicag o firm of executive placement coun- of Christ of 18 home in the Oliver Joy are taking reservation Mrs. Church have a series parties in the sembly 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. 3% and “Sing For The Fun Of It” was the theme of the new choral as- QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk Savings Interest Martin Trinity Parsonage Will Be Scene Of Eighteen Meetings Rabbi REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services, 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and Paul served confirmation class will conduct the services, Mrs. Howard Fisher of 1008 Castlewood Ln. will assist with the For information call WlIndsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. Mrs. supper B’nai Torah Reform Temple will hold family services tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. instead of the usual 8:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. is to be a potluck Temple Hour Changed SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m, Evening Service. Publis Is Invited Rev. The Couples Club of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is planning a dinner meeting for Friday, Jan. 22 at 7:15 p.m. 29-7800 Corporation Thursday, January 14, 1960 �gi B’nai Torah Sets HPHS Choirs Lead Sing Sessions Family Services B’nai the lyrics of the tunes, Reform Park will Temple hold of Swing into the Family Services tomorrow at the Temple, 2789 Oak St., at 7:30 p.m., instead of the usual 8:30 o’clock hour. Services will be conducted by Friday the second “Sing for the un of it’ choral assembly will be eld at Highland Park High School, “The idea behind the assembly theme is audience participation,” states Chester Kyle, vocal instructor of the Senior Choir. For those who are unfamiliar ‘with Torah Highland Rabbi Sholom Singer BIG and the pre- confirmation class. Following formal services, a Fellowship Hour is scheduled with the Robert Mazers and the Maurice Daums as hosts. with a Basketball Song was introduced. The boys harmonize with the girls by singing their words to the tune of Anchors Away and the girls sing their set of lyrics to the tune of Wave of the Navy. screen on which words of song are shown is placed on the stage. Close to one hundred students from the music department in the Junior and Senior choirs took part in Wednesday’s assembly when the EMG (( @ What Did The HOLIDAYS ™~), Sy Nil \ r ‘SS i ly . ~ ‘ 7 / Do To Your WAISTLINE? Well, it’s your own business, but if you've added an inch or so in the past six weeks, you'll be interested in two new classes that are now forming. Take . . the fun way enroll with it off now. MARILYN RUEKBERG ADULT BALLET CLASS Phone @ New Style @ New Verve @ New Color @ New Life | ID 2-8597 ADULT EXERCISE CLASS ID 3-0083 Y oe 4 AWW YZ Be Se & BK. OS K TW. / wS aa 4 V14,WS/ AY, a Pi sd ne ‘J Phone “\ | ’60’s e FREE CONSULTATION ¢ PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Our First and Only WINTER Friday and Saturday, HUBBARD DRESSES, $19 SALE January WOODS SUITS, COCKTAIL $29 $39 15 and 16 SHOP & EVENING $59 GOWNS $79 Also a Few Beautifully Selected Coats Hats at $11.00 RRA Qtech COUNTRY SHOP OPENS AT 9 A.M. CLOTHES FOR TOWN AND HUBBARD WOODS 85 LINDEN AVE. Free Parking for 350 Cars on Premises _ ‘Thursday, January 14, 1960 i Vine (ludhé, pEAury SALON HAIRSTYLISTS ANN, —= 1980 SHERIDAN ROAD (Popa So 5. W 2-9010 NHR Gli Guls(!); 710 Oak St, Winnetka ac as 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston HIGHLAND PARK . ° ID 2-9011 HI 6-0930 UN 4-7211 Page 39 - �High School Swimmers Host New Trier Gardeners Rally To Upset Lab In City League Round Jack man Bergenzer attack staged that a almost his Kleinschmidt Lab set first champion ington round Gardens team in the one- enabled to Varsity Cagers 59-44 up- Wash- City Basket- Victors Over New Trier ball League, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center. Bergenzer netted 42 points, but the Gardens rallied to win the game, 65 to 57, Trail At Charlie Mau, ace center for the Highland Park Cagers, scored 20 points to lead his team to a 59 to 44 over New Trier Friday night at Winnetka. The Giants led throughout the entire ball game, 15 points in the first quarter over the Indians’ 10. At Halftime Trailing 28 to 27 at halftime, the Gardens squad put on a full court press that bothered the Labmen. Bergenzer scored 17 baskets and hit eight free throws in eight of tempts to gain the 42 point total, and 23 of the points came in the final half. Baby Ugolini paced the winners with 20 points and Tom Phillips chipped in with 15. With 4 Frank Simick Belko each netting Highland Park High School students shout with anguish as Parkers miss, by three seconds, the 200-yard free style relay in swimming meet against New Trier at high school. New Trier took meet, 69-19. and Ed ti’s Cafe surprised Ravinia Standard, 52 to 40. The game started It was strictly a second half victory for the Chieftans who trailed Beth El, 10-7, at the quarter and 14-13 at half time. A wellbalanced attack featuring even by Harold Freberg and Bruno Somenzi and that was the difference. Dion Corsini and Herb Garrey points In paced the losers with 10 scoring by all five players sparked a third quarter rally that enabled each. the final game of the eve- Petersen to jump to a commanding 27-16 lead at the third stanza break ning, Fell’s nipped the Lake Forest Recs in a thrilling overtime tilt, 42-40. Norm Cash led Fell’s with 21 points, and Tom Rosing tallied 14 for the Recs. The win enabled Fell’s to grab a second place tie with Ravinia Santi’s Standard Oil and coast to the and of the round, Standings Washington Gardens ...... Ravinia Standard Oil... The Fell Store ................ ares 6 CAO. oe: Lake Forest Recs ............ Kleinschmidt Lab ............ Tonight’s nipped Kleinschmidt Lake Forest 8 p.m, vs. Santi’s Cafe, Washington Gar- Recs Fell’s Store vs. dens, 9 p.m. John Gardens Mike’s Grocery 33-32, Mike’s team put on a final quarter burst that nearly overhauled the Gardeners’ five point bulge. Tim Schedule vs. Washington a stubborn quintet, Won Lost § 0 3 2 3. 2 3.68 y RL 029 Ravinia Standard Lab, 7 p.m. conquest. Fox netted 17 points for the champions aided by 8 from Mike McGeehan. Mike Zuckert topped the losers with 9 points. In one of the closest contests Cafe. First Round Playing night. slowly, but Santi’s began fastbreaking in the second half, paced Bresnehan and Ray Nord split under Coach Bob The plunge is swift and sure, as one meet entrant after another moves into place and performs with skill. Phone For Details Ask for Mr. Schmitz Lo-Cost 40 during the fee will be AUTO week of charged. Bldg. H amilton 12 points, Terry Somenzi with 8, and Steve Oggel sank 1 point. Tim Russell and Terry Somenzi fouled out of the ball game in the fourth period to give the Little Giants a handicap during the final minutes of play. The Parkers are currently holding a 6 win and 2 loss season record. In Suburban League play 2, they are 2 and They defeated Waukegan and New Trier, and they lost to Evanston and Proviso East. The Schradermen will play host to the Oak Park Huskies tomorrow, who last lost to Proviso Friday. East, 31 to 26 Highland Park will travel to Morton Township High School Saturday. Morton lost to the Wauke-, gan Bulldogs last Friday 45 to 39. ° In other petition Suburban Friday, League Evanston com- Niles 58 to 57. The junior varsity squad won its second suburban league gamey (Continued on page 41) Plan For Trampoline Girls At | only and McComb, | Highland W. Lessons Rec Center are free Park. Play Full Schedule to residents of In Highwood Coming National League Team W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. B FT 0 2 1.000 .500 34 123 1613 104 53 Trotters 2 .500 121 105 5217 19 2 .500 82 125 44 23 ........ Be et ........ 0:2 ded) O00 Te. 9484 62.7128 Lakers ...2 ...... 2 Last Week’s 8 16 FTM Blue Devils 1 Wildcats ....2 Hawks Bruins 14 8 28 43:0) 6 ii Results Trotters 32—Bruins 32 Lakers 38—Bruins 30 Blue Devils 34—Lakers 16 Hawks 32—Wildcats 31 Trotters 33—Wildcats 32 (overtime) play. ee PARK | Member F.D.I,C. Games National League: Today—3:45 p.m. Trotters vs. Lakers " ote Bey Bruins vs. Hawks saturday—3:15 p.m. Wildcats vs, i 4 p.m. Hawks vs. Lakers _— Sunday—3:30 p.m. Bruins vs. Wilmette Blue Devils American League: Saturday—10 a.m. Hornets ys, Falco: 10:30 a.m. Marlins vs. Bees 25 Monday—3:45 p.m. Bees ys. Hornets 4:10 p.m, Falcons vs. Marlins Pee Wee League LOAN — Both S New And BANK? HIGHLAND Office an Highwood Community Center’s Little Guys basketball leagues are playing a full schedule of games each afternoon. The National (11-12 years), American (10 years), Pee Wee (8 and 9 years) and Little Gals leagues play once and sometimes twice weekly. Little Guys Standings the curling -——— Bank-Post Page sessions A small to attend raked impressive 45 to 30 third-period lead. The local quintet managed to hold the Indians in the final quarter to 14 points, thus packaging a 59 to 44 trouncing. Highland Park’s Bob Hollmann tallied for 18 points. He was followed by Tim Russell who scored Neissen trampoline instruction will be given at the Highland Park Recreation Center Sym on Wednesdays with classes at 3:30 p.m. up a round robin | and 4:15 p.m. Instruction will be given by John Stryker, former Exmoor in the| gymnast at the University of Ilheld at the club |linois. The classes are for girls ‘Little Guys The U.S. Women’s National will involve rinks from six or more states. It is being held for the first time at Exmoor. Spectators will welcome Schrader, the eye of edged place deadlock with the druggists by trouncing them 48-30. Joe Hurst and Bill Frost scored 14 points each to pace the winners while (Continued on page 41) Exmoor, as the host club, may have a chance to enter a second rink in the championship tourney if one of the invited clubs does not enter. Tomorrow is the entry deadline. Each club has received one invitation. be house, the watchful Pharmacy and pulled into a second Skips of the seven rinks are Mrs. cna team 24. Trier, to a capacity Giants, U.S. Women’s Curling championship, to be Feb, 16-19. Final matches in the playdown are set for today. a home The high school news bureau picks Highland Park to win both games. Seven Exmoor curling rinks are finishing playdown to decide which rink will represent Ran cas the scoring honors for Washington Gardens with 9 points each. Bro Abrahamson was leading scorer for Mike’s with 14, The Fell Store battled Gsell’s Playdown Will Decide Which Rink Will Represent Exmoor Here In U.S. National Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs, Stanley Woleban, Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, Mrs. Alexander H. Gunn, Mrs. Leslie R. Gage and Mrs. Fowler McConnell, The matches began several weeks ago. half, New 26, Park, The Petersen Pontiac basketball squad became first round champions in the Recreation Department Prep League play by defeating Beth El, 44-23, last Wednesday 16 points, San- first scoring the end bucketed 14 points to the Parkers’ 11. The score at the half, Highland Petersen Squad Wins Ist Round In Prep Tourney at- the Varsity victory (Continued on Used IDleweod page 41) Cars 2-7800 Thursday, January 14, 1960 �i ; * : . a ill a I g e y S eas y 8 A e : Deerfield Bowling News vernment . (Continued from page 4) _ shall be made state in accordance statues and the with Village and/or ordinances, Order of business shall be as by vote: 1) Roll call, 2) Minutes. 3) Consideration of bills, 4) Petitions, communications, and public hear. ings, 5 Fire, police, and other Villiage reports, lage Manager, dinaneces business, 6) Reports 7) from Passage and resolutions, 9) Reports of Vil- of Down Holy Cross League code follows unless the order is changed Eddie’s Cagers Put Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Gillen’s Beauty Salon Carr Realty Longtin’s Sports Huddle Rettig Rug Cleaners ... Lindemann Pharmacy Village Hardware Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco or- 8) New standing - committees, commissions, and coun- Savings “ cils, 10) Miscellaneous business, 11) Comments from floor. Every ordinance, document resolution, and to come before the Board must be filed with the village clerk at least 16 business hours before the Board meets, and the clerk must have copies ready at least 10 minutes before the meeting. Late items shall be placed on the agenda only by majority vote. Mo- tions are listed in order of precedence in when the a instance question is they occur before the Board. The Board may decide to go into “committee of the whole” wherein regular Board rules are applicable except that there is no limit on frequency of speaking, votes are not taken, and motions to rise and report progress are always in order. When a motion is made and seconded, it shall be stated by the chair before debate, and may not be withdrawn by the mover without consent of the member seconding and the approval of the Board. The presiding officer may at any time by majority vote permit a member to introduce tion, or an ordinance, motion out of resolu- regular order. A motion to adjourn may be made at any time except when re- peated without intervening busi- ness or discussion; when made as an interruption of a member; when the previous question has been ordered; and while a vote is being * taken. A motion to lay on the table shall preclude all amendments or debate of the subject under consideration, and if it does not carry, with the subject may be resumed only upon motion of a member voting with the majority and with consent of two-thirds of the members, Procedure for action with the “previous , question” when moved and second- ed is stated. If a question contains two or more divisionable propositions, the presiding same. officer may divide the It shall be in order to amend a proposed ordinance at any time when not in the hands of a committee. Motions to amend an amendment and amendments modifying the intention of a motion shall be in order, but an amendment relat- ing to a different matter shall not be in order, Motions to postpone, except motions to postpone indefinitely, may be amended as to time, and if a motion to postpone indefinitely is carried, the principal question shall be declared lost. After the decision on any question, any member who voted with the majority may move a reconsideration of any action at the same or next succeding meet- ing. After a motion for reconsideration has been acted upon, no other motion for reconsideration thereof shall be made consent, To make order shall a majority. without unanimous Unsigned communica- shall be considered lost. Standing committees may meetings in the conference hold room of the Village Hall and may hold special public hearing on pending ordinances and resolutions. A ma- jority of the members of a com- | mittee shall constitute a quorum. Thursday, January 14, 1960 & Loan Schelling, League Secretary Team Payout Savings Loans Accounting Title Inspection ax Insurance Won 41 40 36 33 2 28 26% 23 Deerfield Lost 23 24 28 31 351% 36 37% 41 The Lake County holiday basketball champions of 1959, Barwell of Waukegan lost a game to Eddie’s of Highwood Jan. 6 96-92 at Great Lakes gym. Art Schalk starred for the winners with 31 points; John Ugolini was second with 21 points and Gene Melchiorre was third with 17. The next game for Eddie’s is a Shoreline championship event against Great Lakes set for 8 p.m. Wednesday at Oak Terrace School gym. The public is invited to attend. Thus far, Eddie’s has won 11 and lost two games, four of them, Shoreline championship games (3-1). Juniors Team Won Hakanen Insurance mPa§ | Village Hardware ........ Deerfield Bike Shop Carr Realty Fragassi TV Ford Pharmacy. “i060 05 3 Longtin’s Sports Huddle Gilmore Insurance 2...cccccceccesesee High Team Game—Carr Realty. High Team Series—Gilmore Insurance. High Games—Charles David, 188; Charles Clark, 165. High Series—Charles David, 416; Bill Anderson, 416; Charles Clark, 400, Deerfield Dears (Continued from page 10) of sewing beautiful In regard to ordinances and resolutions, the new rules provide that all of these must be introduced to the Board in printed or written form with the name of the Board member or citizen who is submitting them. Citizens may submit reasons for proposing measures in a brief separate statement and may apply to the Board for permission to be heard on the subject. All proposed ordinances shall be prepared or examined by the villiage attorney and certified that they are in correct form. The village manager shall attach to each proposed ordinance a brief digest of the provisions included. It is the responsibility of the clerk to provide Board members with copies of all proposals. Ordinances, except emergency | measures, (Continued of the New shall not be passed until | LIMOUS to give you FASTER, from season Trier by page ¢ LATE MODEL CADILLACS © SERVICE TO AIRPORTS, TRAIN 66 to The Frosh Div. Park High School, Geoffrey Gluck of Highland Park was the lone high scorer The New with 17 points. Frosh “B” Trier frosh call three Park squads on Park will Ave., West game, 31 Friday night at New night 43 to Trier. they will host the Oak Park Huskies and on Sat- urday there, meet Proviso Clearance with of All Fall and Winter Merchandise at One and Two Piece Dresses, Blouses, Pedal Pushers and Skirts column. Prep Tourney (Continued Sizes from Park GREAT REDUCTIONS hopes of adding two games to their win Highland Give Your Maternity Wardrobe A Mid-Winter Lift Trier sophs, but a disastrous fourth Tomorrow : * KITCHENS * BATHS SALE to morning, a.m. The Little Giant sophomores fought a close battle with the New the ror: ROOMS * GARAGES squad travel Saturday them WAY Means and Supervised ID 2-6800 “B” 11 lost Service PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 1550 Jan. 15 to meet the Huskies. The Freshman games start at 9:30 and the Junior varsity team plays at period Limousine PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS tion gym. All Park The PEERLESS Architect Designed page 8-18 40) Don Keare led Gsell’s with 13. Final Ist Round Standings Ww L Pet. Petersen Pontiac The Fell Store .............. 832-600 Gsell’s Drugs ..........------ 3%. 2.600 Washington Gardens .... 2 3. .400 BGG Fol sites Be eke Be 2. 2206 Mike’s Grocery ............ 1 4 .200 Sale Begins——Thursday, they have been presented on two | separate days at regular or special | meetings of the Board unless this | requirement is dispensed with through majority vote. The two-day requirement cannot be dispensed with on ordinances of specal privNext Week’s Schedule ilege. Ordinances imposing a fine or making an appropriation are ef- Monday, 7 p.m., Gsell’s vs. Mike’s Grocery; 8 p.m., Petersen Ponfective 10 days after publication. tiae vs. Washington Gardens. Other ordinances are effective immediately unless otherwise specifi- Wednesday, 7 p.m., Fell’s vs. Beth January 14th at 9:00 A.M. 718 N. Western Avenue LAKE FOREST 4050 El. ed, Permission to address the Board is given only upon introduction or invitation by the presiding officer or the chairman of a Board committee. Complaints involving municipal policies shall be referred to the Board for appropriate action, which will be preceeded by an in- and lage manager. hearings of Highland controlled the Highland Park “B” team to a 40 to 33 victory in a game Saturday at the local exhibi- Oak CHICAGO HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! on Lose DEPOTS, LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE the 52 EFFICIENT ID 2-7007 — FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL 40) walloping Indians MORE SERVICE the home court. The game was held Saturday morning. Bob Fellows took high scoring honors of the day for the local squad. garments. Officers elected are Suzy Sebben, president; Jerrie Zelent, vice president and _ reporter; Ruth Schwab, secretary-treasurer. 7 W O N O ISPATCHED | RADI D INES Varsity Cagers The Freshman “A” squad lost to New Trier, 42 to 37, at the local exhibition gym at Highland Elect 1036 Fair Oaks Ave. Jerrie Zelent, publicity chairman, reports that the girls planned the year’s program, hoping to achieve the goal vestigation any subject a special require the consent of tions shall not be introduced in Board meetings. Im case of a tie vote on any proposal, the proposal A. June Barwell, 96-92 = ‘, Nes f° report by Complaints shall be the vil- involving referred to the commission concerned for a rehearing providing there is a written statement of specific charges. Complaints regarding management of the Village shall be referred to the village manager. The rules document states that any provision of these rules may be temporarily suspended by majority vote, and may be amended or new rules adopted by a majority vote of all members of Board. Little Guys (Continued from page 40) Saturday—9 a.m. Wings vs. Demons 9:30 a.m. Wasps vs. Warriors Tuesday—3 p.m. Instructional period (all teams) American League Standings Team W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. B FT FTM Hornets ...2 01.000 14 414 0 8 BOG Wakes POOP 36 19." 80°59 ee RIES ES ire WAS tI a ee eae | Marlins ...0 2 .000 11 26 5 1 2 Pee Wee League Team W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. B FT FTM Wasps ........ 1 01.000 20 1810 0 O Warriors iO TO08 9S) 2°60. 18 Wings ........ 0 1 .000 18 209 0 2 Demon: c--0 4): OOO 2 2: 1-0-4 Last Week’s Results American League: Bees 16—Marlins 9 Falcons 10—Marlins 2 Hornets 4—Falcons 3 Hornets 10—Bees 0 Pee Wee League: Wasps 20—Wings 18 Warriors 12—Demons 2 a [tf AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will |} 3-5400 personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and | ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page 41 �— es a? ul £78 as Laue : a e ' \ Os / y / y ary on fs hy, ft ‘ ¥ ‘ 1 ; a) fl , 5 [v3 : Sts ue 4 : xy" yal . Pe \ us Pd “ Att AV i Mi cae i Z x ‘ sa { Vy , Saks Mei . sibs 4 Kay : ‘ Jay : We a ak r ¥ “y ‘ t ene Tyee ’ eee Ae [North Shore Sidelights NEW SEARS STORE SLATES EARLY OPENING Ss Construction of Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s new Highland Park retail store in the Crossroads _ Shopping Center, Clavey and Skokie Rds., is progressing rapidly. John P. Maloney, Sears local _ manager, said that opening of the new 36,000 sq. ft. unit is scheduled for early this year. Arch_ itect’s view shows front of store which will include a garden shop and 6-car super-service station. Three of the first four winners in a recent midwest ENDS TONIGHT, JAN. 14 ALWAYS FREE PARKING te FIN ‘ : Rock Hudson, Doris Day sé PH. ID. 2.2400 PILLOW TALK 7 REMODELED ALCYON THEATRE! Up to shaw eg nk and Furnishings in _ wanes seat i Foyer . . . New Marquee and Concession. Last, but not least, New Body Form Seats make the Alcyon Theatre the Finest on the North Shore! De E D IAM Watches We and Carry the 0 N DS Silverware Leading Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK ing competition went Salon, 1908 Sheridan winners, shown standing from left to right are Kathe Mueller, Leo . Passage, ICE Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years Fine Watches OPEN YEAR and Jewelry toatl aca Register ID 2-0605 & SUN., Coming Jan. 15-21 DANUBE” Cortoon -~“'Chips Ahoy” JAN. 16th & 17th Soon— “HAPPY ANNIVERSARY” Continuous “SUMMER ! Tib | “Cott Mins Thomas HI 64123. from on to your Savings You'll get $4 for $3 THEATRE “A SUMMER 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays P LACE” Daily 6:40 to 12 POLICY Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 TON + ANDA Friday, January 15 thru Thursday, January 21 Ri — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic — Wide CinemaScope — Eastman L [lL THELM # IT R TER wih NICK ADAMS * MARCEL DALIO + JULIA MEADE Screen “THEY CAME TO CORDURA CINEMASCOPE éx Fadtnan COLOR AN ARWIN er “ A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Color Starring—Gary Cooper as Major Thorn, Rita Hayworth as Adelaide Cleary, Van Heflin as Sergeant Chawk, Tab Hunter as Lt. Fowler, Richard Conte as Corporal Trubee, Michael Callan pay Soiree ash Weekdays—’’ They Came to Cordura’ begins at 7:16 and 9:40 (Special Children Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “SAD HORSE” with David Ladd) Saturday Eve.—’’They Came to Cordura” begins at 7:16 and 9:40 Sunday—’’They Came to Cordura” begins at 2:31-4:55-7 :44-9:33 pice gh eS, ¥ Dinner Drink! EE | yr SATURDAY JAN. 16 African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 T-Bone Steak ............... 1.50 tent A 7 1.25 Shrimp a.............. Breaded thse U.S. Choice Mi Filet All Fish Dinners ............ 1.25 LUNCHEONS Roast Pork ...........-.-00--« Meat Leaf nnn Meet the yy gH: Re Private p AT Dining 13 Room Sirloin ........ 1.75 Pen met eenentarsining 2.00 RAR 15¢ FREE Prime Ribs of Beef ......$1.25 CHILDREN’S MATINEE 3 bass Prime Ribs of Beef _......_.. $2.00 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 4-4 VE for Parties 5-1611 of 50 PATTERSON'S Mummy” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: “Shosey Dos” “Career” GUTOPEN 7 RATE LIQUOR STORE DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Page 42 a FREE Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson's. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 , en0 afi UROESS TONY RANDALL THELMA RITTER. “rue Friday, Jan. 22nd Enjoy Open ms CO-STARRING Ve w Eastuan COLOR CINEMASCOPE After f. +. 3 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois -——L.F. 2106 or 4744 Y/ep\ in CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Choice Tickets for: DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. PLACE” & STEREO Bond. if held to ma- NORTH SHORE HOTEL 1:30 FI HELD OVER) EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Late News Flashes HI Eyanslon PARKING “Music Man” “Windjammer” “Show Business” “Look Homeward, Angel” All Sports and Stage Attractions EXTRA & elec Ice Skating Studio VErnon 5-0605 || turity. FRI. thru THURS. ' SAT. Schmid. Classes Now Forming Hold THEATRE—GLENCOE 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50 ‘ George PROJECTION each ~~ Hubbard Woods G L EN c 0 E Sat. & Sun——1:30 - 3:35 and See Your MOVIES in Spacio Suivbbndtins’:.°. < 1408 PONS kt . Seats . . GIANT 42 Ft. CinemaScope Screen and the BEST in AROUND Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 aust cr ta “BLUE . Alinerez, of Skokie, SKATING No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- FEATURE TIMES * Mario I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 15 FOR 7 DAYS! Weekdays—7:35 - 9:40 hair styl- to stylists from the Pierre Andre Beauty Rd. First, second, third and fourth place Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 ‘Thursday, January 14, 1960 A �9961 ‘FI Arenuer ‘<epsmgy, HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ty37 Re / ‘ ae ae 5 ‘i “NF rd 4 ee HIGHWOOD SAYS---OUR HUGE NEW WAREHOUSE AND ULTRA-MODERN SHOWROOM WILL SOON BE READY FOR YOU! to show you that we mean business, we're starting off in 1960 with an “After-Inventory Sale” of $100,000 worth of merchandise that has to be sold we before move into our new warehouse! All ng types of appliances! All name brands! All below cost! You can’t miss saving money at this Pre-Openi lisbargain spree! Everything must go — floor samples included. Come in and talk to John or Vern and ten to some real low-down prices! These values will be the talk of the town! Hurry in — and save! John Bosselli HIGHWOOD RADIO Sp e20g 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine — East Rd. of Tracks & APPLIANCE For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 All Day Wednesday to 9 AMPLE PARKING AT ID 2-6260 FREE ALL CO. TIMES Lees and PL JOHN CO. & APPLIANCE RADIO Vern Cioni, Manager �) } ) No Wonder Jewel Customers Can Feed TheirFamilies Better and Spend Less For Food !! Cyamplo Uf Javee Lour Paiceo / BLUEBROOK RIVAL Dog Food Tomatoes 2 !." 25< Macaroni vr «106 Mazola Oil quart CAMPBELL'S MINESTRONE, VEG, BEEF AND BEEF NOODLE Soups CHEESE hie «Ff Scouring Pads "$," 25< a Detergent FOOD Velveeta Margarine Paper Towels — = 29« Heinz Ketchup 2';,°°43¢ Applesauce “a 29 HUNT'S Peaches Niblets Corn RITE Wax Paper Bisquick Coffee Coffee WITH ‘om ao 2 2 29< ‘4c OFF" ma Oe Kg, ODS QUICK Spam LUNCHES 12 o BOc LIPTON'S MEDIUM Pru HUNT'S ScotTissue 2 nes LAUNDER |b. pkg. Ose: 8 a 2Se X KRAFT VALLEY 3 FRUIT Cocktail 2 Ib. $137 LIBBY MONTE—CRUSHED Pineapple add baad Jell-O *.* 5 PLUMP 29« 3 rks DBe OR Rice 3." NABISCO 25¢« REGULAR Quaker Oats VALLEY FLORIDA—SIZE 80 ZIPPER SKINNED ‘tn O9¢ “on” 10¢ TENDER Riceland QUICK Tomato Juice ,“",, 25< Sauerkraut 2"°,2” 29: CHERRY ere OQ FRENCH 2." 89< " GRAPE Welch-Ade MIRACLE Dressing Milnot ae 3 39. FRENCH Dressing KRAFT 6! “a * SEA Tuna MAID Liquid Bleach 59: TOMATO CHUNK STYLE~— CHICKEN OF THE CHERRY roll Pc SUNSWEET Sauce ‘or 69¢ Log Cabin Syrup %,°" 45: FOR Peanut Butter °°. 35< Tea Bags a” = 59: DEL LABEL og FOS Pork. Beans 2'° 25< 2 |" 49> SKIPPY SCOTT CUT TY BONNET BLUE 95¢ KLEENEX %°" 55> ae 2”: Pillsbury Flour 5" 45¢ Facial Tissue °%' 25¢ FOULDS "°° 19. PREMIUM Crackers pkg, GE 10c OFF LABEL BLUEBROOK instant » Temple / Oranges v= Coffee ::: Cut trom Smaller, leaner (oiua! There's nothing so warming as a whiff of succulent pork roasting in the oven. And nothing so good as a sweet, lean pork roast from Jewel. Enhance the flavor with baked apple rings! EXTRA VALUE TRIM Pork Loin ,, Roast 4 lb. Loin Piece wi. Ib. 39¢ �Mob E at SERVICE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive en request insertions 1 inch ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of | any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. wevvvvvvvy vy me TWO 5-4500 RAVINIA NEW LISTING LISTED (Improved) CAPE COD TOP VALUES IN. VACANT 1. 76x18 Wooded, phb‘fullyeet tosimproved a\9? ....$ 7,900 Teoteh bene ayy 2. 140x201, improved, on. quiet Jane 3; 145x152"\mnear lake Road. Top yalue ‘on ..$11,000 Sheridan . $17,500 _ Earhart: & Company mae 18999 Sheridan RA, nye! as 9 ‘ as 1D.2-0880 northwest N.E. An Built erty overhead HIGHLAND opportunity cellent horne (34 to PARK acquire on beau. acre) close block to trains & Place porch For appt. UAL home, ID 2-4580 SALE $150 PER MO. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 4 year split level residence—all carpeted. Large living, room, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, paneled rec, rooti, utility room, tool room,’ 8 closets, ‘concrete patié, beautifully: landscaped cor’ mer jot, large tfees. A fabulous home ‘priced in the low’ 30's, * near transportdpo tion and schools. 1615 ‘Berkeley Rd.. Téle- 723 St. Johns FIRST to see call: this Ave. TIME LISTING. only 3% ANOTHER 54% rooms, combination bed- INDIVID- 457 Central COLONIAL On large Old WITH well 500. Call OLDER HOME HOMEFINDERS, Realtor 100 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpineBat) 1-1111 2-4 Baird PERSONALITY lot. Maple H. and R. Anspach ID WITH VIEWS & 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 ‘ Warner Rd. 2-1212 Elm Place School District. Brick Colonial, 1% acre landscaped lot, 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, den, dining room, kitchen with butlers pantry and separate breakfast nook, powder room, third floor has room and bath, can be closed off. Close to schools, shopping, transportation. $47,500 4 year old tri-level. Near Sunset ao oni tremendous family room with fireplace, wall complete with built-ins. Powder ve Oy 3 family bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, large living room with dining ell, cheery kitchen and breakfast room. Entire house newly decorated, $28,750 East Braeside. All brick colonial, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% modern tile baths, den, rec, room, screened porch, modern kitchen and breakfast nook. $44,750. Idlewood Realty — Glenview, 1 IRving 8-2 RAVINIA Reduced to $23,000. This charming bri and clapboard Cape Cod. Separate” dining room, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled rec. room, attached garage.. a to school, shopping and a fu ion HIGHLAND REALTORS Ave. but in wonderful condition. 6 rooms, including living-dining room com: bination, 4 bedrooms. 2 porches, full b ment, 124-car garage. Gas heat. Fenced and landscaped yard. Near schools and church $24,750. Call Mr. Degen. Spacious bi-level with excellent floor plan. Entrance hall, powder room, dining “L’ with adjoining porch and large bre area. Three bedrooms and ceramic til bath. Panelled family room, laundry an storage space. Well landscaped and a value in 20’s, MR. LENAARS, with fireplace and built-in barbecue; pwd. room, sernd. porch on lst. 3 ample bedrooms and bath on 2nd. FA gas heat. Excellent condition. Call Mrs. Tyson. $29,500. Central yard with Call Mrs. Ruby. CHEERFUL PLEASANT paneled living room with fireplace and dining area; cabinet kitchen; large unusually styled family room 463 brick a ATTRACTIVE BRICK ranch. including living-dining room and 3 bedrooms. Fine Gen Mrs, 2-6600 Trail wooded Lovely 3 bedroom years old. Full yen Baird & Warner ) ID SUNDAY (improv PARK) kitchen with eating area. Full baseme Storms and screens for entire house. S2ap Realtors PARK Attractive 6 room grey shingle with fast bar, screened porch, i) car garage. Good location, Oppoute rill $22, Lang Real Estate 712 REALTORS Road Glencoe AMbassador 2-7873 HIGHLAND PARK 2 STORY BRICK GEORGIAN PET Heat QUIET STREET i % ~ wonder area for child: excellent neighbors. Fanily” soa ai room with fireplace, dining room with vy hutch. Attractive kitchen with D&D. Powder room. Upstairs 3 bedrooms and b : Bsmt. recreation rm. Outside Bar-B-Q Nes 3 2 car garage, Priced in ane 30’s. Owner offers immediate ASK FOR Nites WI possessio: LIONEL 5-2700 aa WATSON if Baird & Warner 576 ID 2-6776 ID HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN! Lincoln Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-185 Avenue Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 A NIFTY FOR THE THRIFTY . to AT $19,900 WE URGE YOU TO SE 8 THIS 2 BEDROOM AND DEN RANCH Lovely to look at—delightful live in—a GEORGIAN GEM. bedrooms on 2nd floor with 5% baths, 3 extra first floor rooms and a 4 room apt. above the 4 car gar. On more than 2 acres of tableland $21,500 FOR RENT large SALE plant. HIGHLAND PARK RIDGEWOOD DRIVE or like con- extraordinary 1550 Park Ave. PAUL PHELPS, INC. FOR baths, Co. FOR HIGHLAND with beautiful rec room. Nice weet fence. Asking $24,750. ar do not need overlooking New gas hot water heating To close estate. In the 30’s. & SONS ‘Forest ex- prop- to Elm ID 2-1484 | 1925 Sheridan Rd. PARK—Sherwood an ravine 4 bdrms., 3% baths, large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch. and very large screened ravine. NEW ranch, COUPLE extremely beau- by own- and High School. Architect designed with large rooms thruout. 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 ' phone ID 3-0507. overlooks water heat and reasonable taxes. The house is unusually well designed with many addnl. features. In the 30’s. UNLESS 5-5800 TO FOREST. BI-LEVEL JALOUSIE GARAGE, +DOUBLE PLUMBING,..NEWLY DECORATED, AT ONLY $26,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HIGHLAND H.P. Valley. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, utility rm. and large 2 car gar. Gas hot BS BERKSON HI 6-7100 er, of excellent construction. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. fireplace, spacious din. area, mod. St. Charles kit., unusually large paneled fam. SOLD , 2 749 SO LITTLE Winnetka tiful Skokie On wooded property 75’x150’, this quaint YOU WILL HEAR gray shingle house. has a.large ‘den, spacious| ‘IS WHAT. PHONE HOLLYCOURT combination living room and dining room ‘YOU ‘SEE 1477 ARBOR, SHERWOOD with a cozy fireplace, wder room on Ist|: floor. 2 very large bedrooms and bath up- NICEST 3 BEDROOM, BRICK \PLUS FAMILY ROOM, stairs. Attached garage and _breezeway. 1% CAR BRICK Screened terrace. on, is a playroom in PORCH, full basement, $29,500 Station; OPEN RANCH ON AN ACRE This attractive brick ranch house Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. 5-0236 Hugh C. Michels in A Family Here is the answer: A custom built ranch—living room with picture window overlooking golf course, easy walk to Ravinia N.W. rooms, 1% closet space. mad L. RINGER VErnon FOR 751 Elm St. FOR Realty A dream ranch on_ beautifully landscaped lot. Delightfully large rooms, living room and dining L overlooking rear garden, fabulous kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a basement and attached garage. Beat this at $32,900. $29,500 Deerpath beauty “do somethis quality ROMWOODED ACRE. baths. Lge. kitchen porch. $42,500. Bldg. SO MUCH tiled in play- room Two car garage—new. doors 2 blocks to the lake—1 school—3 blocks to shopping bi-level. kitchen. REAL (Improved) PARK) a great big home, but would something attractive and yet venient?” Hugh C. Michels and Company PARK EAST Dorsey NEWLY 3-1855 Full basement—floor Rd. SALE PARK 6-1855 Park REALTORS Theater SALE you said, “We J-H Kahn Glencoe FOR (HIGHLAND Have HAS POTENTIAL FOR REMODELING OR BUILDING NEW HOME. $21,900. Four Bedrooms—2 new ceramic tile baths Large separate dining room Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher— double sink 29 ft. living room (330 sq. ft.) with fireplace & indirect lighting HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND Hillcrest SHeldrake Avenue Llinois ESTATE or the Smaller UNUSUAL OFFERING. Garage apt. NEAR LAKE, 2 bedrms., modern kitchen and bath. Gorgeous tree- studded property. Quiet street for children. 3 bedCT baths. Step down LR with Picture window in dining room. to porch. Panelled recreation fireplace. 2 car garage, carpets Good value in the 40’s. LIONEL WATSON 5-2700 HIGHLAND DEERFIELD REAL RANCH REAL DELIGHTFUL Highland 1-4 If privacy and natural thing” for you, then see AN BRICK RANCH ON 3 twin bedrms., 1% tile with brkfst. area, sernd. % ACRE WOODED AND STONE RANCH Lincoln Winnetka, SALE (improved) P ARK ) BARGAIN HUNTERS—See this 3 bedrms., family room, terrific MUST SEE. Asking $22,500 If you worry about your children crossing streets to school here is the answer. Home same block as the new Walden School. Very neat modern 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Living room, two way fireplace. Complete built in kitchen with cabinets Formica and equipment in a soft pastel shade. Washer, dryer, dishwasher and_ disposal, drapes included. Breezeway to patio. Double garage and workshop area. Owner agrees to pay the difference between 1957 and 1958 taxes for 4 whole years. Can you better that? FULL PRICE $28,750. Ask for LIONEL WATSON Nites WI 5-2700 576 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 287 1521 ARBOR OPEN SUNDAY Baird & Warner edoe oe TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Waukegan BEDROOM FOR J-H Kahn DEERFIELD BEST EAST LOCATION EXCEPTIONAL DEAL ON TAXES OWNER NOW IN NEW YORK HOME VACANT East side, rooms, 2 fireplace. Breezeway room with included. ASK FOR Nites WI CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 699 ESTATE (HIGHLAND Well built 6 yr. old house in unusually good condition. 1% car garage with workshoe: Excellent financing. Priced to sell at $1 750. Call CAL DAVIS ON BRICK For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Windsor REAL (Vacant) for this stately red brick Colonial style home located on a wide, deep wooded lot in exclusive east location. Center entrance, large double size living room, dining room, separate TV room or library, screened summer porch, kitchen and powder room. On the 2nd floor four fine bedrooms, 2 tiled baths and if needed a maid’s room and bath plus storage attic on the 3rd. 2 car garage, new gas fired heating system. Immediately a call for key today. GEORGE RUMSFELD available Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT HIGHLAND PARK ONLY $44,500.00 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) TRADE ND * IT IN THE WANT ADS!" 8h WANT AD RATES * 2-1484 OFFERED 3 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat, '2‘car garage, close to schools, good buy, under 3c) 000. ARACANI REAL ESTATE ' Telephone ID 2-8077 1230 HIllcrest REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 RAVINIA—Here is a house for the small family that wants easy, comfortable living and a convenient location for shopping and transportation. The first floor has a living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen and there are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the second. Full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Priced at $28,750. -GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 & SONS 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 RAVINIA: CO. SCHOOL A PRICED LOW TO BERKSON right on the LAKE! Priced at little more than ground value! See SEARS FERNDALE CONVENIENT TO TRANSPORTATION. GO. A MUST S Charming 1 yr. old ranch, Ry bedrooms, 2 complete baths, firepla patio, built-in stove plus dishwasher, ¢ port, carpeting and drapes included. transportation, schools, shopping. Noa. 30’s. Telephone ID 2-7838. SHERIDAN & VINE EXC. CORNER LOCATION LARGE LIVING yg \ 5. BEDROOMS—3_ BATH Sh CALL F. C. GAECKE, FI 6 1570 é FOR sale by 2 full ba tiled ho ibreglass a owner, baths, bar. awnings Split level, bedrooms, paneled family i and car garage. Air-conditioner included. - Call ID 2-8531 and 6 ‘p.m. ng li room ara’ ence. and soraliiaal between noon ? Page’ 45 : �REAL WSTATEDE FOR VINIA SMALL RUSTIC 982 Judson Ave., Highland mae Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bed- er, H. eae OWNER " E. Park, Haglund, Florida. P.O. Box COngress 262, 4-5384. transferred: all brick 7 room bi- ' level, excellent condition. 3 twin-sized bed_ rooms, 2 full baths, large paneled family Toom, quality construction, large kitchen _ with built-in oven and ran e; fully land __scaped. $28,900. Telephone ID 3.0722" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) down (improvea) Floor ready for finishing into 2 Bedrooms & Bath. Warm dry t. with quaint Fam, BANNOCKBURN IME AND SEE THIS Soe US AN OFFER. a TEN bis ai on -GAGE BUYERS nice corner :ASSUME TH lot. IS DOWNPA po: YMENT TO i comb. Living-Dining Room; en; 2 Bedrooms, Bath and _ Gas Heat; 1% car Garage. & BUY IT TODAY, MOVE fully IN ROW. $15,500 tps q car COLONIAL colnshire’s $47,900, at kitchen, finest, Dan ROUND LAKE LOW DOWN ON for 114 only priced r} Newly listed \ with attached condition with Owner Rt Must will be 3 bedroom Gray cedar shingled ranch home in Woodland Park. Living room with paneled fireplace wall, overlooking yard, dining L, bedrooms, paneled family room, basement, 2 car garage. $31,500 bath tri-1-level in perfect appliances ae MIDDLE Piersen Realty _ 3 bedroom split level only 3 ye _ Modern _kitchen has built-in dian tones and refrigerator. 2 full baths, large closets " family room is luxuriously paneled. CarPy a throughout. Located on a beautifully ie landscaped corner lot, Attached garage. MY rh xy Low 30’s ‘ie Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service ‘(te aan | FOR i face _ & SALE BY brick, southeast | a Deerfield OWNER: Georgian Deerfield, WI 6 home. other extras. Choice one building site. 5-5700 rooms, Located the Deerfield Owner moving js ha Leni 46 ACam local bus. 5-1600 or WI ced low 5-1860, A s and to DEERFIELD ool, LOW BUDGET HOME Redwood and stone ranch on 70x135 lot. Neat and nice living room, cathedral ceiling, kitchen with separate dining area; includes oven, range, washer-dryer and refrigerator. Ideal for newly weds. $19,750 $4,800. Call Bill Bi- Like new brick and frame bi-level. Entrance hall, living room w/fireplace, dining L, modern kitchen w/built-in oven and range; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, patio. Well landscaped lot. $30,500 HIGHLAND Deerfield CUSTOM Rd. Windsor Marvelous Court yard entrance. Very impressive living room. Dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. 3 twin size bedrooms and 2 marble and ceramic baths. 2 car attached garage. Wooded Lot. $41,500.00. PARK $17,500 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 Road WI Ringland Road Rd. road WI Off so. of 5-5100 Rd. Rd. 1 TO 4 Lovely new brick ranch home on 2 acres, beautifully wooded. Living and dining room with full length thermo-pane window, fireplace, 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, G.E. elect. kitchen, bright breakfast rm., excellent utility rm., 2 car att. gar. $34,500. Will sell on contract. Also attractive new split-level home on 2 wooded acres on same private road. Large living and dining rms., smart kitchen, den, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, recreation rm., attached garage. Home completely air conditioned and carpeting, draperies and appliances included. A fine home in the 40’s. Mrs. Powell will be at the property Sunday, or call & GOLEE, REALTORS 1564 Sherman DAvis 8-3200 Ave., HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 100 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AlLpine 1-111] REAL ESTATE FOR iim SALE (LAKE FOREST) story Colonial. Partly paneled living is 2- room, dining room with bay, glazed porch, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. 3-car garage. Lot 50x 204, Zoned for duplex. Only $21,000. Call Mrs. Friestedt, CARRIAGE HOUSE in solid masonry would remodel into beautiful “Ye Olde England” country home. Now has gas and 220 wiring. On 2/3 acre in deluxe Lake con area. Only $19,900. Call Mrs. Friestedt. ESTATE SECLUSION will be yours in this superb custom-built ranch. 7 rooms, including large living room with fireplace, paneled family room with heated floor, wood cabinet kitchen. Fireplace in beautifully paneled dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A wl neared “eaten, Call us for many other fine features in this $49,500. Mr. Hastings. a LIVING ROOM family room equally large CT the 25x16 with stone fireplace; . 22x16 and the other 5 rooms and beautiful in the brick and ranch. The wood cabinet kitchen is HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 100 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 : BLUFF Brick family home; entry hall, livi firepl., dining room, kitchen, d/washer , Gen lg. porch, full tiled bath & bedroom.’ Bed. rooms & tiled bath up, Basement, panelled : rec room, firepl., lav. laundry, gas car garage, tall trees & lovely plantingheat. 2. s Excellent condition & in east area of fine homes. Priced low in today’s market. Portwine Deerfield SUNDAY SMART 5-0984' GOOD LOOKING REDWOOD RANCH with 6 delightfully large rooms and 2 CT baths. Living room has cedar paneled fireplace wall and kitchen has nice eating area. 2-car garage. Large lot. Utilities included. Only $29,500. Call Mr, Degen. LAKE in Deerfield INC. Evanston Hillcrest 6-4700 rane Cod ag) i 3 bedroom & den. iving room, firepl, dining roo ca ed) kitchen, range & refriganstin. Wocnenes rumpus room & lav. 2 car Zarage. 125 ft. wooded lot near school & village. $26,000. F Sead aca Heated — unfurnished LAKE — ceramic baths, mii im- apartment FOREST been brick Tenen in east area. room, firepl., dining room, (Ca lightful kitchen, d/washer. dedi fast space. Three large bedrooms, (stall shower off Livin M hao 2 full master) Secluded private patio, many fine planting s. Also base, lav, Storage compartments & rumpus room. Fine appointments, a charming house, little or no maintenance, $39,750, Brick family house, many bedrooms & baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, play room, porch, 2 car garage. East residential. Well kept older 3 bedrooms, 1 bath & lav..’ living room, dining room, kitchen & eating reiak er Base, gas heat, wooded lot. > Mrs, RIVER WOODS Lindenmeyer, H. 2 exciting NEW houses on heavily wooded private road. One on 1% acres has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den plus children’s playroom, a porch and patio, and even a dramatic solarium, finished raised 2 att. gar. and to suit your taste. in the $40’s. SEARS be Both See REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 AREA Doctor moving to California immediately. Must sacrifice gorgeous 4 bedroom ranch, one acre. Marvelous for children, family room, 2 baths, basement, many extras included for quick sale. KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 Olson & Bluff 969 Co. IIl, Realtors GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Kathryn terrace, will D. Lake Waukegan, a tool house. Interior is finished in rare imported PALDEO wood. The second, on 2% acres has 2 bedrooms (possibility of 1 more), 2 RIVERWOOD P.M. REALTORS Waukegan stone John Coons, Realtor Hillcrest Carr Realty Co. Carr Realty Co. partly ceramic tile and excellent eating a CT bath te ates fixtures, plus powder room. t 1x145, Mrs. Friestedt, ee THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN baths, Let’s be practical, see this 6 year old ranch, goed condition. Large living dining room comb., completely carpeted; kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms plus family room. Close to transportation and bus service. Deerfield 5-5300 BUILT TWO COLONIAL RANCHES IN SCATTERWOOD with 5% % Ist mortgage available. 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Wonderfully large living room with dinette. Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Basement-Patio. Wooded lot. $38,900. Deerfield nue THE NEWLY REMODELED kitchen one of the many features in this older BUY OWNER SELLING TO SETTLE ESTATE! Beautiful brand new Colonial four bedroom ranch located on an acre. Living room and separate dining room. Excellent kitchen and breakfast space. Full basement with recreation room. 2 car attached garage. Owner wants a buyer! Priced substantially below reproduction costs. $39,800.00. sereen REALTORS 826 $23,900 THREE BEDROOMS WITH FULL BASEMENT. Brand new ranch located within a few blocks of shops and Transportation. All bedrooms good size. Well planned kitchen with eating space. Excellent buy at $23,900. VICINITY Country home on 4 acres remodeled by architect owner. 40 ft. living room has lovely view from floor to ceiling picture window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and patio, basement, attached 2 car garage, plus separate 3 car garage. 35, Viking Realty a 20's. area, acre _ residential Highest location Parking Space For Our Customers in behind ‘Plenty of privacy. Near Maplewood kitchen BEDROOMS Just completed, brick and frame Cape Cod. Living room w/brick fireplace, large family style kitchen w/separate dining area, full basement, 114 tile baths. 25,500 nard. red be , meer home in Deerfield. Price 24,500, ia lephone WI 5-1216 for appointment. ne IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Owner selling 3 bedroom ranch, full base_ ment, garage, large living room and kitchen, ample dining space, 75 ft. lot, garden space, one block to ; Telephone WI Large even an attached garage for $16,900. Call Cliff Johnson. Grammar School. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished recreation room, attached garage, many A 3 bedroom ranch, 2 blocks from school and downtown. The living room has raised hearth in Rds. OPPORTUNITY. RIVERWOODS REALTORS eee LOCATION Has charming 30 ft. living-dining rm. comb. w/stone fireplace, pine paneled den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen w/eating area, screened porch, full basement. $26,600 4 LIVING BRICK RANCH ON % ACRE, Basement recreation room with fireplace. Delightful family room. Excellent kitchen. Carpeted living and dining room. 2 Car attached garage. Two twin size bedrooms. $26,500. REAL . 7 ACREAGE 701 , A heeat: | LOTS FINANCING COUNTRY tee (impro PRICE REDUCED! 4 Bedrooms with 2 Baths. Contemporary split level with Extra large living and dining area. Family room. OPEN TRANSFERRED ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LUXURY BRICK ranch in choice area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in carpeted living room and dining room, full basement and 2 car garage, appliances included at $35,000. Call Bob Hastings. fireplace. 5-1670 eet HOMES RIVERWOODS Windsor Carr Realty TOP * COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY 623 Owner transferred—his loss your gain. This lovely brick home is priced right to sell. NORTHBROOK WHEELING UNUSUAL 42% REALTORS on ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE @EERFIELD) LISTINGS NEEDED SPARKLING SIX ROOM BRICK and frame ranch with attached garage. Living room; Dining room; 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; Basement. $5,000.00 Dn. $31,500. 2nd PAYMENT ‘ Coons Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service BUILT Rd. ; REAL FOUR (4) BEDROOM SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL with 2 Bafhs and basement. 80 ft. landscaped lot. Kitchen with built-ins. Owner transferred. Upper 20's. 20’S 6 year old brick ranch, living room with fireplace, dining L, TY room, wood cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement with paneled rec room. Upper 20’s Waukegan (improved) (DEERFIELD) SPACIOUS Painted brick ranch, living room with fireplace, separate dining family room, paneled den, 2 bedrooms, basement rec room, garage, lovely landscaping. Cobb. ‘Sib MOVE RIGHT IN 20’S Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on a 100 foot lot; wood cabinet kitchen, large living room, wall to wall carpeting, patio, garage. at include seen. i 1% garage. Interior aluminum storms, years old, full fireplace, large Low 20’s TRANSFERRED QUALITY Cliff Johnson. BRIARWOODS mn " 2 ACRES OWNER lot. Full price just $12,000. Call af | LISTED 3 year old brick and frame split-level. Large living room, dining L, built-in G.E. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, garage. 444% mortgage available. $29,900 this 5 room ranch with expandable 2nd floor and full basement, 4 car garage and double DEERFIELD 7, LOW garage Call COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL JUST 730 WI 5-3200 Rd. Call ZYMURGY is the last word in the dictionary and this luxurious ranch is the last word in gracious living. One of Lin- : TOMOR- $16,500. remodeled 3 BEDROOM Brick 3 bedroom home, 4 basement, rec. room with attic. Immediate occupancy, LINCOLNSHIRE Kita room; | ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR § 216 Waukegan garage Meling. baths, 5 New brick and frame home in lovely Scatterwood area. Living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, powder room, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car $5 S00 Immediate occupancy, 2,500 $21,500. Call George Severin. R Family Utility 3 car this attractive price. A 3 bedroom older home with beauti- RESPON - Frame County’s finest LAKE FOREST NOTHING COMPARABLE MORT LISTED 3 bedroom ranch with brick trim. Spacious kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, separate laundry area; living room and dining L, 3 bedrooms, bath, attached garage. Designed for future family room or bedroom; also 2 car detached garage; storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Will sell on contract to qualified buyer or present mortgage may be assumed. $24,500 on 3 acres LAKE Gordon JUST SALE Realtor ferred East. LAKE areas. ES? ROAD With real charm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eating area in work saving kitchen, finished rec room, Cyclone fence yard. Owner trans- HOME ESTATE FOR ohn Lovely Briarwoods location, 2 blocks east of shop and transportation. Custom built for owner (1952 by Tackett.) Brick and redwood Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, living room has marble fireplace, overlooks lovely private garden; cabinet kitchen has breakfast area and dishwasher; 3 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, basement, gas heat, glazed breeze-way, attached garage; carpeting and drapes included. $33, $42,500. Meling, rights, full price LIKE NORTHBROOK: permastone-redwood at $1,000 DOWN and balance like rent. 3 bedroom home only 5 years old. Large kitchen, lake this Brick Veneer Ranch. Comb. Livingiming room. Fireplace; birch. cabt. Kitchen. Broom closet; built-in Oven-Range; 3 large Bedrooms; full Basement with workshop; Breezeway; att. Garage. $29,500. : Ss MALL Prd Cobb. ROOM FOREST = _ This $25,- Bob Hastings. $18,250, i 44% base- priced residential _ This Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Dining Beare Youngstown cabt. Kitchen; 2 large Bedrooms, ample Closet space; tiled Bath; enclosed reezeway; dustless Gas Heat; att. Garage; full garage, with 5 room apartment, small barn, lake rights. $42,500. Call age DOWN, , B BALANCE car in one of Lake DEERFIELD: | ONLY Wexrr $2,000 room, 2 Call Gordon AREA: 7 and COUNTRYSIDE CHOICE 5 ACRE ESTATE with a Home and Income. Let the tenant © your payments. 2-4 room apt. Frame. separate heating plants. This is ideah for eae. If you like horses, the large barn He) “hi accommodate them. Over 100 fruit in trees. family ment Reasonably $18,250. pch. in mid- HALF DAY INCOME PROPERTY. 4 bedroom house plus 3 room garage apartment, 6 room house and 4 car garage on 83 acres. WONDERFUL HOME FOR TH eer _ING FAMILY. _ Cape Cod Frame on quiet street. 2 Bed- rooms, Bath, Living room & Kitchen. 2nd scrnd. room, 900. Call Dan _ HIGHLAND PARK: with priced (improved) ‘REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WARRINGTON 20’s. Call George Severin. 2 STORY living at reasonable cost. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining room, fireplace in living ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Gar. payment, REAL Piersen Realty DEERFIELD WHY RENT? Split-level in new condition. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled rec room, low WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY you pay FOR THE HOME — YOU OCCUPY! mm.; (Improved) VIKING Realty Co. m, Sunroom, gas heat. Secluded area. 2 » to shopping and transp. Owner will oe $12,000. Minimum down payment ,000. $125 per month at 6% interest. for inspection 16-24 January 1960. { SALE : Jaicks Berenice Carmen Burgess Ressinger Exceptional buy—10 room, 3 bath 2-story Brick and Frame house built in 1958 on 1 acre in excellent secluded North-East loeation. Immediate occupancy, owner transferred. Another exceptional buy in Southwest, well planned area of attrac tive houses. 7 rooms, 2 baths, on high half acre of ground. Owner might trade for larger house. ee eee S, Ng % ut y> �FOR SALE 9) (improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? (improved) (LAKE FOREST) = LAKE Sey — SIX For bedroom three bath charm- ing large Colonial on\ Ravine. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family pantry, powder room, large screened porch and also an enclosed porch. Maid’s rooms and bath on third. Base- several EAST LAKE BLUFF Immediate occupancy. Compact six room Cape Cod. Perfect condition. Low maintenance. Offers considered in lower Twenties. New listing. Four year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, streamlined kitchen, full basement with outside entrance. Gas heat, low taxes. Immediate occupancy. Offered in the Twenties. Brick two story built in 1955. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family kitchen. Attached two car garage. Lovely lot. Offers in lower Forties. Near lake in established residential area. 9 rooms: 2% baths, garage. Gas heat. Well maintained. Price realistic. John Griffith, Inc. acres-Living room, On ¥% S.E. LAKE acre attr. bdrms., TV storage room, bedroom and bath. Gas heat-Two car attached garage. patio w. ext. flood lighting. Well laid out w. excel. possilibilities of tile baths, CONTRACT SALE Lake Bluff—attractive brick ranch, Attractive brick Colonial on seven acres complete with swimming pool and a stable with four stallsgracious sized rooms - Five bedrooms, Two 3 baths on bedrooms Oil heat. Three Priced second and bath floor. on first. car garage. 8 mos. contract PAUL 1925 grey shingle house on two and a half acres on Knollwood grounds-Four bedrooms, four baths-Beautiful living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen-Many ear detached dining luxury garage room apartment Priced at room and features-Two with a four above. Lake-Perfect in every minute detail—Must be seen to be fully appreciated. PTICGG: Ab. Ciscoe $135,000 Richard B. Howard ReQua, Hart, pay- FINANCING $28,500 PHELPS, Rd. INC. ID Milton Henderson APARTMENT REAL 2-4580 approximate- BUILDINGS FOR ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND McN. ALL TYPES SALE (Vacant) PARK) NORTH SHORE AREA Idlewood Realty Traer Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph '6-7155 “Member of ‘the Evanston-North Shore a Multiple Listing Service i. x? eeshy a! 3 ies ’ I ood. 1550 “Thursday, JanuarySee |14,made 1960. Th104, wht \% saint Si ethan of Ave. SHERWOOD provements bea tit). Park . ID offer, fully improved—no asSurrounded by beauti- 1925 Sheridan Rd. PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment in Highwood. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, garage -included. Telephone ID 2-5199. FOUR room apt., second floor. Heat and water furnished. 3 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-5108. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% and 2% room apartments in center of Highland Park, $76-85. Garage in rear $5 mo. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVAN| IN GReenleaf 5-1855 $24 DAVIS 4 ROOM ID 2-4580 Glencoe KAHN, Theatre 5-0236 LOT, 50x150, West Central Ave. location, Single zoning, $5500 or best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-9867, between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. REAL We ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) have several homesites. Forest in area, W. very desirable southwesterly for Everett (Vacant) immediate Lake Rd. IN Lake Forest REAL ESfATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE This charming property is only 2 miles from Village etc. Three, very beautiful, high acres with lovely trees and matured landscaping. The Main Residence, recently remodeled, has a 36 foot living-dining combination, fully carpeted, with 2 Colonial picture windows. The kitchen, with breakfast area, 15x16’, is ceramic tiled with loads of cabinets. There’s\ a lovely C.T. Pwd. room, built-in vanity, mudroom, twin sized bedroom, full C.T. bath & shower, 2 porches finished & used as utility rooms and also a walnut paneled library with fireplace on [st floor. On the 2nd floor you'll find 3 very lg. bedrooms & lovely C.T. bath. There’s a separate guest house—has rented for over $100 a month—and a 6 car garage, half of which can be used for horses or 4H work. This is truly a lovely country prop- erty” pees well below at $59,500.00. quick to settle market for fast sal We are going to sell this estate. It’s a very rare buy. WEST COUNTRYSIDE This fine residence on 6 acres is located in our finest West Countryside estate area, in heart of riding trails, close to schools, Country Club. School bus picks up children for grade and high school. Located on a high knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine, it is an off-white brick Georgian with lovely ent. hall, large living room with fireplace, bookshelves, full dining room, new natural wood cabinet kitchen—built in range, oven, refrigerator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, with breakfast rm., bedrm., powder rm., phone rm. on first floor. 2nd floor contains master bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., bath, 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room with huge fireplace opening out onto patio overlooking ravine, pwd. mm., laundry, 2 car garage on lower level. There is a paddle tennis court, lighted BBQ, 2 box stall stable, fenced corral. Truly a de4 gee property and priced to sell at Shown MR. Baird 504 E. At N.W. Phone Barrington DUnkirk 1-1855 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers, East Central Ave., 19 foot heated store, $175 per month, 456 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-0150. YOU’LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. 20x18'4, $125; 17x18%4, $110; will divide, 14x18%4 ft. Rentals .include heat. and. air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, builder, ID 2-2047. SHOP, office space, garage 1st floor. Four room apartment 2nd floor, Highland Park scream district. Phone Llbertyyille 2- imend Telephone; ROOM apartment, newly decorated. 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6441. ; vit? 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, gas heat, no pets. Shown by appointment only, Telephone. ID. .2-3039 : after 3 p.m. ‘ oe gat et Highwood. 2 room apartment with priyate bath and entrance, ideal for couple, ree ate possession. To see call ID 2- 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, close to High School, plenty of storage Available Feb. 1. Telephone ID space. 2-5132. 3 ROOMS, refrigerator, stove, heat, water and gas furnished. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-1842. 4 ROOM unfurnished upper flat, in Highwood; good location, near schools, transportation, Telephone ID 2-8709 before 5, or ID 2-2613 after 5 p.m. For rent, ond UNFURNISHED 3 BEDRM. water fur- FIRST floor, 874 Central, Highland Park, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, tile bath, enclosed front porch, wired for electric range and appliances, $110 monthly, children under 4 years old welcome. Telephone ID 2-2222. 670 WEST PARK powder GRETA room, living LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILL, — ——$—$— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) aa TWO bedroom town house apartment in | Lake Bluff.'Full basement, stove and refrigerator furnished. Immediate occu| pancy. $150 a month. Harlan & Harlan, — 104 Scranton, Lake Bluff 1387. ee First floor apartment, 5 rooms and pe” We automatic oil heat, basement, in conve apmety Lake Forest location. $90 per LEONARDI 4 ROOM, AGENCY ID 2 bedrooms, new 3-1000 building, mod- — ern duplex. Complete kitchen. Carport. Available Feb. 1st. Telephone ID 2-67 between 6-7 p.m. ay UNFURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms and bath in town. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. $110 per month. Lake Forest 5435. Bs THREE room apartment, 2nd floor, stove, — heat and water furnished. Available Feb, on Couple preferred. Call Lake Forest. NEW three stove and room apartment, fireplace, refrigerator. $118 a month— | available Feb, after 1st. Call Lake Forest 4630 6 p.m. on LOVELY kitchen, living room with fire. — place, bedroom and bath. Heat and water furnished. Central location. S Lake Forest 5218, evenings. EOU K, ROO (M B H RT d, NO te r ora ato decriger E ref and ROOM bath, ter . (Unfurnished) t, tmen ) S ‘ x ~ y 5 iernoom aparcated,d, newvel, _ e to lo de tly ag inc 2-0624 TO s 20. $1 lu gar CRestwood APARTMENTS HIG 3 RENT ven con Telephoné Telephone ony N LLA APARTMENTSISC TO : Me apt., private | — RENT nicely furnished couple only, references required, Available now. Telephone ID no 2- NICE 3 room furnished apartment, hot water at all times, close to Fort Sheridan and transportation, private bath | and en- trance, Telephone ID 2-7149. Cy APARTMENT in Highwood, wall to wall a carpeting, large living room, bedroom combination, kitchen and bath. Call Lake _ Forest 5260. a 3 ROOM furnished apartment. All utilities paid, 2nd floor, private entrance, private — bath. Telephone ID 2-0980. es 3 ROOM AVE. 2 bedrooms, bath on sec. VERNON 5-2612 APT.—$135 Completely redecorated. Large Liv. Rm., sep. Dining Rm., large Kitchen and pantry. Lge. screened porch, 1 bath. % block to central business district. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880. floor, room, dinette, equipped moder kitchen, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. $185 per month ROOMS, bath, two closets; occupancy January 15, All utilities furnished, light, gam water and garage. Telephone ID 2- 4 ROOMS, no children, heat and nished. Telephone ID 2-2283. and apartment, kitchen. 1 bedroom, living All utilities phone ID 3-2792. furhishade room_| Tele- <7 ie Modern 414 room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, reasonable rent. Available Feb. ist or sooner. To inspect call Mr. Burbach at Financial 6-8600, NEWLY ployed MODERN 2 bedroom, first floor duplex apartment, heated garage, private basement, Adults preferred. Available Feb. 1. $125. Telephone ID 2-8933, ID 8077, me furnished apartment, private bath. _ inquire 647 Park Ave., W., Highland Hi Pk. pat 2 ROOR Bb pom pony apartnent, close to— ation close to Ft. Sheridan. 6 ROOMS and porch apartment, heat, water, garbage collection furnished. Near or, and schools. $130. Telephone ID UNUSUAL opportunity for woman with children. Routine domestic duties in congenial home, Salary, plus private 5 room yo ae apartment. References. Call ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) NOW ID to Windsor 2-3971. ROOM a apartment, living. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. with res to transportation. Telephone IDbath. 2; HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND — Renee. Attractive 2 story. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 5-1670 1925 Sheridan Rd. CHARMING 5 room. room with fireplace, Deluxe apartments, 1 2 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, new building, near transportation and noes center; heat and water included. elephone FLanders 9-0748. FIVE room apartment, close to transportation, schools. Heat and water furnished. Telephone WI 5-1121. ID 2-4580° ore 2 bedrooms, dining room; 2 Sr in ein i BEDROOMS, and ark, Park, recreation living kitch- Telephonaie room, garage, fully carpeted, drapes, large wooded lot, ares yard, $175 monthly. Telephone ID ‘HOUSES 4 mam en, finished basement with fireplace, gas heat, good east location. $185 month, Available February 1, 2 year lease, Telephone ID 2-1265 3 Pet gy Bora bath, oil Tel heat, g My ou Rd. * 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar, Newly decorated and carpeted. Present ten-. ant transferred out of town.—available t : May 31, 1961 Sos HOUSES Deerfield kitchenette on large wooded lot, on secluded al 2 story liv. t™m., den, bdrm. and _ bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm.'on Ist floor. _ CARR REALTY CO. REALTORS 701 WAUKEGAN RD. ___—~ WI 5-0984 939 ep_ RE apartment és .. room with in-a-door bed, dinette and bath, $120 per month. Utilities included. Located in business district. Lease geiee. Available February 1st. Call TeID $132.50 $167.50 house $2 00 | Street, Immediate possession of these lovely new 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Modern kitchen, full basement, walking distance to stores, schools, etc. $175 per mo. DEERFIELD, furnished ideal for couple. Telephone 1% REALTORS TOWN room PARK e Rd. 3 BANNOCKBURN Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Highwood 3 ROOM (Unfurnished) $155 decorated 2 room apartment; emcouple preferred. Phone ID 2- 2 IN AVAILABLE 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms Warner MAIN STREET Highway Rte. 14 ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to Sir piece and school. Telephone ID UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, couple preferred; utilities paid, heat, water, gas electric, garage. Available January 1. Telephone ID 2-2412. by appointment thru ROXWORTHY SR. & S. St. 4 ROOMS and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and_ transportation. Telephone ID 2-1780 for appointment. 249 (improved) 1359 3 ROOMS and porch apartment, near transportation, 1st floor, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1853. sale. PITTENGER ESTATE rent, FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedroo ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. Realtors VErnon Bldg. for 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK _ refrigerator, central heat, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. RAVINIA. Unique ravine lot. Choice and cony. location. $12,500. E. CENTRAL. Lge. wooded, with ravine winding around the north edge. $21,250. NORTHEAST, 80x300. Bus to schl. $7,900. J-H apartment Johns; stove, hot and cold ag Z, _ nemncemonsmtmat ner TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) sf MODERN 2. bedroom apartment, near schools and_ transportation, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419, 4 2-6776 FOREST, 50x146, all in, no assessments, dead $5,000 or’ best area. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK REALTORS 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 dis- PAUL PHELPS, INC. SALE WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT President Kenmore Excellent financing, walking to central business Both lots sessments. ful homes. ly $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you Hp me! or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK President Vice Mfrs. Stuart R. French Ruth.. down FRAME and lannon stone. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage. Beautiful wooded lot, 80x240, on quiet lane with delightful neighbors and playmates of all ages. Stone fireplace, double patio, economical gas heat. 23 years to go on top quality 542% mortgage which can_ be assumed with no closing costs. Selling price in low 30’s. 310 Greenwood Ave., Lake Forest 3780. Hart, Shaw & Company ' C. new DELUXE 8 ROOM CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT, LAKE VIEW. 8 rooms, 4 baths, electric kitchen. Living room, dining room and 2 bedrooms air conditioned. Garage and parking lot for guests. FOR QUICK SALE WILL REDUCE PRICE AND INCLUDE FINEST OF CARPETING. ARdmore 1-1212. Parking Space Available for Our Customers ' minimum Sheridan $4 Five bedroom, four bath hillside Japanese modern on two and a half near by LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. LISTINGS acres with ment. SAVE HIGH CHARGES ... at story, surrounded homes and conv. to school and transp. Good sized liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. dining kitch., full bsmt. Excel. financing—either deed or NICE Two old, dist., 125x150 151x170 rm., expansion. For immediate sale—reduced to $33,000 EXTREMELY school APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurutsnea) HIGHLAND PARK ground, lege. liv. kitch., 3 at tance 1084 wooded this modern ranch has rm.-din. rm. comb., mod. 1% Pl. WILLIAM REAL FOREST library, dining room, cabinet kitchen, patio. Ground level has a game room, hobby room, utility room, Priced Elm 12 Scranton Ave, Lake Bluff 816 Frances Rutgers 1075 Nancy Appleton 3974 June Enos 1117 Mary H. Griffis 339 ESTATE 2 beau. large Ravine lots in East Centr. H.P., 2 blocks from lake. 4 bedroom brick. 2 full baths, den and sun room, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner transferred. $28,500—offem. Three bedroom, two bath, air conditioned brick and stone contemporary ranch on one and a wooded 3 FOR RENT. Business or professional office space, Approximately 600 sq. ft. on street level or second floor. Available Feb. Ist. M. L. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 D. Kelley 1082 MANY bedrooms 6 bedrooms, Under $30,000. 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 OUR quarter requiring DIVIDING Well located 6 room residence, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, gas heat. A buy at $27,500. ment, oil heat, two car attached garage. Small guest cottage also on the grounds. Priced at (HIGHLAND PARK) FOREST and convenient location. baths. Close to everything. Three bedroom two bath modern frame house on gorgeous acre plus lot in east Lake Forest, two blocks from Lake. Combination living-dining room with. fireplace and attractive book shelves. Kitchen with dishwasher, partial basement-oil heat, one car detached garage. Priced at Four the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) w ESTATE oe REAL BEDROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer furnished. Newnear transportation. Write Box P-40, c/o Highland Park ' News. 5 TOWN HOUSE TOWN HOUSE: 4 rooms, 1% baths, stove, ‘refrigerator, full basement, water furnished. 1647 Green, Bay. Contact owner. Telephone ID 3-0316. ID 2-6650. 3 BEDROOM ranch,’ newly carpeted, fireplace, built-in ,» 5 minute walk schools, shopping, transportation. Fur le nished_ if desired. Telephone WI 5-2209 | after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Lo IMMEDIATE possession. Very nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement and garage. Stove. furnished, refrigerator if desired: For further information telephone WI WI 5-186, ae 5-1600 ald of Page 47 �i ‘HALP YUR bedroom m, house, dining nice room, size kitchen, living fenced in yard. $175. ielephone Lake Forest 3221. “HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) y (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE. 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM er: 1% 3267 baths, garage; adults. LI 12 noon - 1:00 p.m. after 5 or 2- now for 3 or 4 % eter bath t month. home in months. 5 bed rm. East section, $350 South J-H KAHN REALTY - §-0236 AM 2-2223 ROOM furnished house in Highwood, in town. Call ID 2-3576. COTTAGES TO RENT > ID phone Tele- or week-ends, ger Ave. after 5:30 # a rent, ideal for couple Inquire at 653 Vine for cot on eon. ms WE ARE LOOKING FOR? If you enjoy working with peo ple and like contacts with the pub lic, we have an important job for you, 2-6930, requires a high school graduate with better than average grades. No experience necessary—we will train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests, If you are interested in this type of work, we would like to talk to you. Jean Makela 1866 N. 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-9981 2661. from owner: condition in ranch gig house in exmesg Moke - land Park ee News. ; ~ ROOMS TO PARK week, free parking. Highwood. 2-9 11 Waukegan rent, close Telephone rooms ce we 4 i 0 sy to town and ID 2-2094, for wor bath, laundry 7. p.m. est 4776. p a "attractive home, kitchen privileges ID 2-3591. large bath TIRACTIVE with private 1429. ACIOUS oe ep NEWLY town. linens kitchen, exchange rl Friday for oppor- excellent for employed bath and use furnished; sitting with Saturday and 3-2160 ID Telephone tunity, references, after 6 p.m. in woman, 10 year old nights. Tele- ID 2-3757. phone , 3.3190. ID Telephone furnished room (10’x14’) in ranchof including ‘Room near person, single for room and utilities, ome, home bath. private with ROOM Forest Lake Call furnished room for rent, close to laundry and_ kitchen section, WP iinces Telephone preferred. woman rivileges, D 2-4586 closet, near woman. room, couple. NICELY private bath, 2 private entrance. “WORKING woman Telephone or tiled WI 5- for light duties in exchange for board, TV, and private room in home with friendly atmosphere, plus salary. Telephone ID 22640 after 5 p.m. GARAGE TO o J WANTED—FEMALE PART TIME SALESLADY — Work in a nice ladies’ apparel store. 5 day week, no evenings; excellent salary, liberal discount. 9 to §:30. Call Mr. Wurzburg at HIillcrest 6-5510. ———— _ CANDY saleslady, no experience necessary, «permanent position; one the responsibility. 40 OF ROUTE 68 Interesting If you’re a mid-year high school graduate or are not returning to college, you may be looking for a job. Telephone may appeal come talk LEGAL ABBOTT equipped call Mr. capable of_asWrite Box P-35 in care of Highland Park News. SECRETARY Shorthand required, diversified duties, asant surroundings; religious institution. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. OFFICE NURSE—RN. 4% days a_ week, _ good salary, congenial working conditions, - yacation with pay and bonus. Telephone ID 2-1558. CLERK typist. See or call Mr. Jungherr, Tig Gir of Lake Forest, 220 East DeerLake Forest 2600, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE |.B.M. Proof Operator THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK floor pleasant helpful pay, but White or Call 2020 First St. growth for not hospitalization necesand has TIME 3 to 5 years resulted STUDY machine preferably shop heavy in- Openings offer to advancement the right men, fits. THE FRANK 7TH AND VERIFIER at G. HOUGH Engineer 2- SHOP not necessary but you fine clothes. Full time, hour ILL. Product Designer SPECIALTY Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer with 3 to 5 years experience in product design and development of small mechanisms. Engineering degree preferred. This is a career position where HIllerest Winnetka SCHOOL Cross CO. SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE, appointment CRestwood 6-2663 GRADUATE Department week * a Hospitalization Insurance BROOKSHORE CO, ment depends formance. upon advance- creative per- 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 So. of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) WOMAN wanted for counter work in dry cleaning store. Shoreline Cleaners, Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Telephone WI 5-9870. age po discount, Please write P.O, Box 89, Lake Forest. will train if ID 2-0275, along with many exceptional bene- 5-4300 For St. THE (Just SALESLADY for children’s shop. 5 day, 40 hour week. Inquire Mr. Hansen, Hansen’s Young Folks Shop, 277 Deerpath. Lake Forest 4146. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — DOCTOR’S OFFICE, Full time, excellent salary and working conditions. Telephone ID 2-7880, Mrs. Rosen. SALES person, full time, 5 days per week for small established woman’s specialty Experience company opportunities 5 days, no nights. 952 Park Highland WANTED—MALE openings try. WI office. BETTER 5 day-40 Highland Rd., 2-8211. experience, preferably heavy indus- Conditians Interesting work in Production of printing company. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Vacation ID dustry. DRAFTSMAN, 3 to 4 years PRODUCTS e shop. Telephone for general laboraPark Medical Lab- Sheridan CRESTWOOD Experience essential. Good typist, knowledge of office machines, Good starting salaid vacation and profit sha 4 ary, Hours: t 8 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. a Sary. Our MEN, 6-3080 Road 1893 of commission, Cleaners. ¥ Telephone Zengeler Cleaners in 5500. 729 Elm Clerk-Typist 1650 Deerfield a en- when you to 35 Atwood Experience must know required, charge oer ore e SEAMSTRESS WANTED Experience preferred. Telephone ID 2-2800, general our LABORATORIES DExter take experience, CARD North Chicago, Ill. to us? Mrs. McDermott 812 Deerfield Road Deerfield, III. Windsor 5-9996 Park. AIMEE business office work to you. Why don’t you to oratory, 4-6050 DEPARTMENT Top secretarial skills and initiative previous experience preferred. WOMAN New installation in Northbrook has immediate opening for an experienced verifier. Excellent working conditions in modern, well- FOR in requires young lady assistant re- MEDICAL technician tory work, Highland SALESLADY position Edens Deerfield IBM SECRETARY permanent in Telephone UN an 350 County Line Road SECRETARIES Export Dept.) Evanston work; ceptionist, typing; experience unnecessary. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Interviews, og pannary aoe ro: 4 p.m, Dr, os. Rubins eridan ‘ land Park. fn Eee HELP Working DBA 2500, hotel LT Apply in Person CORP. for DENTAL assistant wanted; not experienced. Telephone time, work Ideal SUPPLY attendant week—days 21 Good starting salaries, liberal company benefits will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. Hours 9-5 Mon. through Fri. Interesting, Tennermann GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ; to assist in 2 positions) GRADUATES Mrs, cee er ar (Experienced Ridge TRAIN CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. 2-1600 HOSPITAL Bluff 471. room DENTIST WE vironment. Why commute can work close to home? CLERK-TYPISTS (Sales Dept.) AMERICAN hour Box references and transportation required, Good salary. Telephone re en be Vil- AIDES HIGH 410. iat NURSE'S RENT FOUR connected garage stalls suitable for F aersen repair shop etc. Call Lake Forest HELP SOUTH a & ROOM or student MILE JANUARY men DEPARTMENT (for Sales & 2020 Square, Call Lake Forest 936. furnished room with private BOARD an ¥ Call Lake Forest 1274. DOUBLE 0095. Market GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK business Park Full time and part duties; good salary. INTERESTING, full time assignments for career minded young women in large, national organization. Modern offices, latest equipment and work that is varied and interesting. CRESTWOOD 2-370] permit- cooking light Highland in located ted, bath, bath, and ROOM “SPAULDING Excellent Company Benefits Good Starting Salaries Opportunities for Advancement LINEN NEEDS 1700 Winnetka Ave, Northfield, Illinois CLERK-TYPISTS WHILE 5-2215 We have openings in our office for: sleeping room in town and private entrance. $18. per week. Call Lake Forest 5435. Windsor MYSTIC ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, INC. WOMEN or afternoons be seen Thurs. Can wood, Call Lake REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Surroundings New Modern Offices BANK PARK SALARY self, COUNTER girl wanted for days, 12 8 p.m. Call Mrs. Adler, Lake Forest HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL INSURANCE Hospitalization SICK LEAVE yee News. UNIQUE opportunity for 3 above-average women; requires 15 to 20 hours w interviewing other women. Car necessary. EXPERIENCED—OR Service ID 2-4461 about Park la Moderne, Skokie Road Highway, VErnon 5-4000. Fee Personnel information ' tea 1D ayne’s nace 5 Days per Week Good Starting Salary possi- any evening. Telephone ID 2-5485. privileges, NICE large room with kitchen Telephone share living room; near train, Pays to STENOS FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND pm. bie Telephone {D 2-2704 after 1 furnished bedpreferred: TLEMAN oolt ina wee neighborhood at 1435 Oak- EXECUTIVE 1866 Sheridan Rd. in room for employed woman PLEASANT 3 location; lovely garage, preferred. Call Lake For- room, teacher THE DICT. full J-45 c/o Highland POSITIONS Suite 215 SECRETARY i home, after 2-4865 ID beds. "Telephone twin ‘SINGLE woman Fitzgerald girls, in private bedroom cheery LARGE TRAINEE trans- Telephone kitchen, basement complete 2 y Ce — 4685. FOR and NEEDS A BOOKKEEPER AND A PROOF CLERK Interesting position in Northbrook. Excellent salary for qualified woman, or kitchen privileges, GE room for rent, block from Central, Telephone ID 2OOM for ortation. sle SECRETARY RENT rooms, by day HOTEL DEERFIELD STATE BANK For rapidly expanding firm, Excellent salary. Employer ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ‘or spring occupancy, rooms, price under $25,000. Write Box P-30, c/o High- SECRETARY—LITE In Deerfield. Opportunity to go school at company expense. Call or see: OUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO buy No experience necessary. Company offers outstanding training program, Opportunity for young career minded woman seeking permanent position, In Highland Park or Deerfield. A position in our business office HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Available PUBLIC CONTACT ARE YOU THAT SPECIAL GAL PART time general office work in Highland Park, arranged to fit your schedule. Own transportation needed. Telephone ID 30439 after 7 p.m., Fri. Jan. 15. DENTAL ASSISTANT for local dental office, experience desirable, but will train. Telephone ID 2-3448. CLERK for hospital admitting and cashier office. Pleasant working conditions. 30 hour week. P.M. shift, alternate weekends. Must be able to type..Age 40 to 50. Call personnel department, Lake Forest 5600, SECRETARY, part time, Boy Scout office; pleasant new office building, 724 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. 3 week, shorthand required, Telephone on .5-4124, FOR FULL YOUNG MAN FINE MEN’S SHOP TIME—EXPERIENCE COBEY’S ; 478 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | ACCOUNTING Outstanding opportunity CLERK for young man, with strong interests in intcoal % ing. No experience necessary, but one se mester bookkeeping or accounting helpful, Good starting salary, and liberal company benefits. Five days, 374% hour week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 46050 �MATURE electrical paren’ Metta ene oma Profit sharing, paid holidays, bo- i -CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS Deerfield C driver Road IDlewood 2-8182 truck driver wanted, Northarea, full time; art time from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. elephone 7:30 p.m., ALpine 6-1455. STAFF wanted (J _ CROSSING GUARD, _ temporary. Village Hall, Deerfield, Chief of Peterson. Telephone WI 5-2131. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER—Man or Apply Police HIGH pressure boiler room attendant. Must have knowledge of refrigeration, electrical controls, oil and gas burners. 40 hour week. Some night work involved. Living quarters available on grounds for single egy Call personnel director, Lake For5 WANTED: cou cooks, maids and nurse-maids, good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linort aes Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath; school age children, other help kept. Recent references required. Tele- 2-5830. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, own room and bath, other help, references required. Telephone ID 2-4843 collect. WANTED: governess for 2 year old child; also assist with school age child. housework, child care, 5 days per week (half days also possible); experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-8691. EXPERIENCED woman to live in for general housework 5 days, Tues. through or sayaraseer required, Telephone ID 2-8728. GENERAL MAID Own room, bath and TV; must like children, Experienced, references; top salary. Call ID 2-6526. LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days a week. Call collect Lake Forest 837. CLEANING, room, TV, cleaning we bath, GOOKING, . of 4, wages. NEW and laundress. . Telephone general ID housework Park Lm i ave Private 2-4482. for family recent references required. Telephone ID 2-1021. Highland residents Top require white woman for general housework and care of children aged 4 and 6. Own room and bath, references required, list experience. Write Box P-5, c/o Highland Park _ News. RELIABLE cleaning girl, Thursdays and Fridays. Own transportation, references required. Telephone ID 2-7685. | HOUSEKEEPER to live with working couple and infant son in Deerfield. Small home, all conveniences, near transportation. Will meet salary requirements for reliable person. German speaking preferred. Telephone WI 5-5817. UNUSUAL _ for woman with children, Routine domestic duties in congenial home, Salary, plus private 5 room a nee | opportunity apartment, HOUSEKEEPER Call Lake wanted Forest 904, References, Call ID for mrcrenges beg one Thursday ighlands, on day each or Friday WANTED—FEMALE EXECUTIVE elderly Thursday, January 14, 1960 SECRETARY Outstanding references, excellent attendance record, single, lives in Lake Forest, has own car. No. 102. SECRETARY Excellent references. perience in automotive ried, no children, lives Park, has own car. No. Fitzgerald 10 yrs. exfield, marin Highland 103. Personnel Service ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Suite 215 man. WANTED—MALE EXECUTIVE 25 years of capable executive, management, sales and service experi- ence in 4 large nationwide corporations. No. 201. CIVIL ENGINEER Degree—12 years experience, customer contact, process systems, direct sales, Liason engineering, field demonstrations, liquid bulk hand- ling systems, ASME code work, travel USA and Canada, lives in Northbrook. No, 202. SENIOR ENGINEER 25 years experience, machinery design, industrial engineering and design engineering. Lives in Lake Forest. No. 203. COLLEGE GRADUATE Math major, 10 years experience as claims adjustor with insurance company, lives in Libertyville. No. 204. Fitzgerald Suite 215 Personnel Service ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Rd. EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALESMAN desires School Book Store or similar Sales yay excellent references. Write Box -20 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED man seeks day work, inside or outside. References, Telephone ID 2-7154, SINGLE man, clean, neat, would like yard work, some house work, good driver, age 43. Stay or go. MAjestic 3-9812. MARRIED college student desires afternoon bt from Jan. 31st. Call Lake Forest RETIRED Navy man desires part time or permanent maintenance position, home business or both. DElta 6-2459. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline EmployTI Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest 62 CURTAIN GERMAN girls want general housework 5 days a week; would prefer same location but will work at separate homes. Telephone DElta 6-8455, DEPOT 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 WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced LINDGREN with EMP. Elm dining chairs, buffet, AGENCY St. HI YOUNG woman in her middle twenties has 3 days available; experience and references. Call DExter 6-8006, ask for “‘B.” YOUNG lady desires two days general housework; capable, reliable and efficient. Current references, Leila Naves, MAjestic 3-5659. MAN desires day work,’ wall washing, interior cleaning and plainting. Call DExter 6-2977 after 4 p.m WOMAN wants plain housework in small family, cooking; live in. Have references. Call TRinity 2-5662. WOMAN would like day work on Tuesday; experienced and _ references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451 after 5 p.m. YOUNG girls, one year college, wants general housework or baby sitting days, Call MaAjestic 3-4677. WILL do ironing in my home, Pick up service extra. Telephone WI 5-1768. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver, good refernces. Telephone WI 5-0499, WILL do ironing in my home, Experienced. Telephone ID 2-7279. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Tuesdays for cleaning. Local references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. SITTING BABY-SITTING” When your child participates in the special all day pre-school and kindergarten proam at RRY OAKS while you work. ransportation, hot lunch, qualified staff. Telephone Lake Forest 2113. CAPABLE mother will do baby sitting in own home while you work. Telephone ID 3-1591. OLDER woman wants baby sitting. Local references. Special rate for regular engagement either Friday or Saturday evening. Lake Forest 3546. RELIABLE teen ager boy is available for baby sitting, lives in Ravinia area, has experience, can furnish references. Call ID 2-7458. YOUNG mother will do baby sitting evenings only. Telephone WI 5-5750. CLOTHING FOR GOODS FOR SALE FLOOR SAMPLES: sale on lamps, accessories and furniture. ARTISTRY, INC. 1338 Skokie Valley Road ID 2-5781 STATIONARY card table with 4 arm chairs, hanging wall shelf with drawer and beveled edge mirror 26x36, 3 suits of men’s clothing, good condition size 40, Telephone ID 2-6929. ROMWEBER dining table and hutch, new condition, beautiful honey oak, reasonable offer; folding hi-chair, teeter babe, custom made cabinet with planter on top, light mahogany, Ben Rose modern grey and orange lined draperies, many yards, need to be cleaned; maternity clothes, size 10; cute dresses and suits. Telephone ID 2-5178. MOVING SALE TV, complete double bed, 3 nightstands, high rise couch, makes double or twin beds, table and chairs. Telephone ID 2-6853 after 1 p.m. 14 FOOT Admiral upright freezer deluxe, $140. Telephone ID 2-3843 evenings. DUMONT 20 inch television, small repairs, combination FM radio, fine mahogany cabinet with doors. Telephone WI 5-3796. ANTIQUE apothecary chest, French sofa, child’s school desk, Webcor record player, Hallicrafters World Wide radio. Telephone ID 2-5923. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic ft. Crosley shelvador, separate food freezer, $75. Formica kitchen table and four chrome legged chairs, $20; double bed spring and inner spring mattress, almost new, $35. Telephone WI 5-0550. 10 CUBIC ft. refrigerator, Whirlpool dryer, Estate electric range, 2 ovens and grill, All in excellent condition, 16 quart pressure cooker, steam or dry iron, deep fryer. Telephone Lake Forest 4949. ANTIQUE: glass, china, copper, silver, brass, clock, chair, mirror, papiermache fans. Coffee table, chairs, rug, beds, fluorescent light, portable radio, old records. Lake Bluff 3245. GAS range, 4 burner with griddle and glass door oven. Excellent condition. $65. Lake Bluff 1529. DUNCAN Phyfe dining table complete with 3 leaves and custom made pads, Original cost $250, will odd sacrifice and: top, $195; complete chest. All very items for $50. Lake Forest 434, 9-PIECE walnut dining room set, Kenmore o> yang cleaner, reasonable. Call ID 3GENUINE walnut Expandaway table, 5 boards to seat 14 people, 2 aqua pull-up airs, best offer, Call ID 2-8299. Saturday for only, reasonable. sale. For 2-in-1 instance TRADING _ POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE, LEHIGH 17-0247 plaid $250; lined linen 9x12, table WE SELL ON TERMS Open daily ine. Sun, 9-6 Fri. 9-9 house- stove and refrigerator, $15; 2 foam pillows, $1.00; toaster and waffle iron, $3.00; Hollywood bed, box spring, inner spring mattress, like new, $25;.Baby’s play pen, oe much more, Telephone ID 3- YES, WE HAVE WOOD BUCKETS Furniture Mart samples at discount prices. Maple rockers and chairs at discount prices, peeees ae ye te a each; beau-- iful lamps, $8. up; 5-piece. dinette FAN back chair; lounge chair; drum table sets, $39.50 and up, 3-drawer wood file cabwith plate glass top; coffee table; end inets, $8; used office desks, $25 and up; table; p 30. inch glass base lamps, piece bedroom sets, $118 and up; box Telephone WI 5-5032. EASY chair; refrigerator; ironer; junior bed; adding machine; desk; bric-a-brac, $1.25 sq. yd. cabin and rummage. Saturday and Sund ay, Jan. | $99 ; 54-in. cabinet sinks, $69.50; 42-in. 16, 17, 30 Sanders Rd., corner County cabinet sinks, $59.50; all complete. Wood Line, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1717. ‘revi stoves, $7.50; 20 gallon Norge heaters, $49.50; 30 gallon Norge ADMIRAL refrigerator, 14 cu. ft. 144 years water yr like new, $165. Telephone WI 5- water heaters, $59.50. Many other items numerous to mention. UNIVERSAL apartment size gas range, $45. Telephone ID 3-0887. Very good condition, GE ROLL away vacuum cleaner, good condition, $20; 8 new upholstered steel folding chairs with arms, $5 each,—present retail, $20 each; lady’s like new pigskin washable wardrobe case, zipper cover, $25; girl’s 26-in. Schwinn bike, $15. Telephone ID 2-8092. LADY’S storm coat, also beige coat, beaver trimmed; casual and formal dresses, sizes 9-10; man’s overcoat, size 42. Best offers. Telephone ID 2-4200. 2 BEAUTIFUL velvet armless chairs; black and gold mirror cocktail table with planter box in center. Must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 3-0927. 2 GOOD looking modern sectional sofas, each seats 2, dark brown, upholstering, blond wood bases, $25 each. Telephone ID 2-7458 after 4:30. GENERAL ELECTRIC rangette, 3 burners and oven, $45. Can be seen at Iredale’s, 579 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. 2 CHESTS of drawers, mahogany, identical, eo a good condition. Telephone ID COME FOR 1795 DOWN PAYMENT Lowrey organ, MUSICAL WANTED WANTED TO BUY GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998, WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French WANTED bric-a-brac, to buy, Spinet piano, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6150. his WANTED braided rug 12x15 or large preferably all wool, in good condition, Telephone WI 5-3562, TRRMS LOST IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BELV*DERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSSRUCTION WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types _rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. WINTERIZE your Garden. Free delivery of Covering Hay, Humus, Mushroom manure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, awnings, enclosures, siding. Garages, $695.00. Remodeling, guaranteed work. Dale Jerick. Lake Forest 1750 any time. ANTIQUE CLOCK SHOP. Sell and repair, 708 17th St., North Chicago. Evenings and Saturdays. For daytime appointment call DExter 6-0074 or DExter 6-5143. 12GAUGE Remington shotgun, model 10 pump; needs some repair. $25 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-1636. BARGAIN. O gauge Lionel Santa Fe passenger train including tracks, switches, miscellaneous accessories and 275 watt cane transformer $100. Telephone ID used furniture, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED to buy, used HO train layout. Call ID 2-3011. OVERHEAL AND 2 GA REVERE 16mm _ sound projector, times. Call Lake Forest 2698. nnn INSTRUMENTS PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 SALE B-Z French wal- SPINET piano, mahogany, Lyon and Healy; cornet, silver, $35. Telephone ID 2-6104, HOME SNAZELLE Johns nut baby grand piano; both exce condition. Moving to smaller house. 21 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WALSH ON St. MAHOGANY $695 NO BROWSE 9-9 Daily GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. AND LOWREY Organ Studios PIECE upholstered sectional sofa, upholstered lounge chairs, pair of silver floor lamps, dishes, mahogany Extensole table. Telephone ID 2-1971. KITCHEN dinette set, chrome and formica, 2 chairs, $15. Telephone ID 2-1996. MAHOGANY dresser and chest, good condition, any reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-7502. SILVERTONE TV, table model; needs repairs. Telephone ID 2-0233. HAMILTON gas dryer, excellent condition, $30, Telephone ID 2-6508. MISCELLANEOUS IN ——E———————__£_{_=————MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 2 SALE FUR coat, $15; fur lined shortie, $10, sizes 14, excellent condition; dresses, size 1214, cheap. Telephone ID 2-7679. HOUSEHOLD chair, , hold 6-1047 A THAN marble SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE with 4 = ribbon-back MacCobb Directional Two tires 8:00x14, 4 ply. Girl’s clothing, all sizes; misc. rummage. 1135 Linden. Telephone ID 2-2708 or ID 3-1979. 6-8142. BABY white FRIDAY WHITE woman wants day work, local references; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Can sit with children, Write Box Y-45 c/o e Forester. MORE table Paul maple bedroom set incl, blue-green drapes and matching lounge chair, girl’s bedroom set, pink, incl. 6 pair drapes, $200; stunning black printed drapes, misc. other drapes, braid rug oval; lamps, lighting fixtures, kit. WOMAN wants general housework, cooking, Monday, ednesday, Friday; can cook, serve small dinners, References. “IT’S room $300; References Winnetka 811 Alike pocsk. prox.new, 10 1 yd. Yas gray gone oolturf Wolleasts carpefinish bare cing $450; Baker Old World and ——qKKKz&=z—=——=_—_{£_{_—EEE__eee Rd. APPRENTICE to seamstress, fitting and alterations. Experienced hand and machine sewer. Telephone WI 5-1785. EXPERIENCED—light dictation, accurate typist, dictaphone, proof reading. Reply Box Y-40 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; Mi P os up and deliver, Telephone ID SITUATION THE North Call DExter does own correspondence, corporate tax experience. Excellent references. Married, teen aged child. Lives in Wauconda, Has own car. Will work locally or in Loop. No. light ironing, child care, own $40 to start, must have refer- ences. Telephone VErnon 5-4172. TOP wages to thoroughly experienced son for general work and good cooking in small adult family. room, SITUATION Refer- erences required, $50 weekly. Telephone ID 3-2343. COOK and general; two adults, three children. White. Call Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN with own transportation for 4 to 6 hours a week of housework in a 1 story small house for family of 2 adults. Telephone ID 2-4966. WHITE lady for general housework, no cooking, no laundry; own room, TV, and salary. Week-ends and evenings free as desired, Stay. Telephone ID 2-2135. GENERAL housework, white, experienced, references; other help employed, own room, bath, TV, current wages. Cail collect Lake Forest 837. HOUSEWORK and supervision of 2 school age children, Monday through Friday, 2:30 to 6 p.m.; must have own transportation. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-4593., WOMAN for general housework, no cooking; Own room and bath, TV. Friday through Sunday; references required. Telephone ID 2-2743. GENERAL Wednesday, Par EXPERT typing and mimeographing done in pA a 24 hour service. Telephone ID WANTED—DOMESTIC ID oe preferred. Call WI 5-5598. 2 ADULTS need cook-housekeeper, Southern cooking desirable. Live in preferred. Near Ravinia Station. Telephone ID 2-4413 or Lake Forest 3171. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wanted every other Wednesday, 9-4. Own transportation, local references, Telephone WI 5-3385. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. References required. Near town. Call collect. Lake Forest 3145, Woman TIRED of your errr job? Opportunity for men 23 to 35 who would like a career in sales. We guarantee $105 a week to start, our average is $150. Must be aggressive and have will to go ahead. Car necessary. Call Mr. Kirsch for interview. Yori Brush Company, telephone WI 5- phone Re 101, Accounts payable and payrolls for 3 tail stores. Modern newly installed simplified systems. Estimates 6-8 hours work , weekly, can done days or evenings, Telephone ID 2-8889. HELP hig work Fridays in and Telephone ID 2-675. CLEANING woman wanted ACCOUNTANT J-45, c/o Highland Park News, est apeesge Through financial statements, auditing under supervision. Typist carreree Se © company 1 house: ee REPORTER by group of local, community ; educated experience tain i desired, , Permanent poo for Ds week, CORP): 1650 Park white woman, ger work, own room and TV, air conditioned house, 1 child ; days. Call We ag at fal’ } FOREMAN oS toe ~ et HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ae \ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 9 KITCHENS Formica tops, kitchen cabinets and appliances. Free cn Also ceramic and plastic tiling. Telephone Lake Forest 3237. DELUXE Welsh stroller, Taylortot stroller, infant seat, Easy baby seating chair, Cosco baby jumper, all perfect. Telephone WI 5-4433. VICTOR desk model adding machine, also Triner Postal scale. Telephone WI 5-1400. KITCHEN CABINETS, finished or unfinished. COUNTER TOPS (formica now down in price). BOOKSHELVES AND SPECIAL CABINETS made to order. Madsen’s, 113 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. OIL burner for sale, used 3 qeots with stack switch and aquastat and 275 gal. oil tank, $60. Call Lake Forest 1494, & FOUND &, h REWARD offered for return of brown shoulder bag containing glasses and othe personal effects, lost on Tuesday, Jan. 5. Finder call Lake Forest 2350. ‘ LOST, Jan. 11th, near Martin’s Drug Store prescription glasses in black case. ‘“‘Uhle- mann” name LOST Angora on case, Lake Forest 3251, black, white and tan cat Sunday evening near 2494 Green Rd. Reward. Telephone ID 2-3512. AUTOMOBILES FOR Bay SALE | 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, new top, power brakes and steering, electric windows, electronic radio, mechanic gg private owner. Telephone [D> DE SOTO, 1952 Sportsman, dition, very good rubber, weet TR3 transmission, ROADSTER, excellent radio, heater, Telephone seven months WI old, 5- very pretty and in perfect condition; all extras except overdrive. Private party. Tele- phone ID 3-1709 or WHitehall 4-0940. 1959 BUICK LaSabre, white, 2 door hard top, deluxe interior; power steering, por Pe er brakes, tinted phone 2-4849 ID 8 p.m. ee tadio glass. one -8 Best between offer. 5 Conyenrryans automatic, skirts, Teleand hes p.m. red-black; spotlights. Call Lake Forest 2476, Ed O Kpisz, private owner. 1953 HUDSON Perr ig Jet; radio and heater. condition, JEEP—Willys $195, d- Telephone ID Knight 1946, Model CJ2A. 4 wheel drive, good condition, $400. Telephone ID 2-4710 after 5 p.m. : FOR sale—1953 sor Chrysler, 4 door, good 6 cylinder, upholstery, paint and chrome trim, fully equipped. Sell reasonable or trade for smaller car. Telep' ID 2-3441 after 5 p.m. rt OLDSMOBILE heater, valve job 1950 automatic and WI 5-0592. 1949 CHRYSLER two door, transmission, tune-up, Windsor Luxe equipment. Body in $75. Call after 7 p.m. ID $150. radio, we r Telepho Highlander ne De condition, 2-7907. 5 — �AUTO SEE HOLMES Ford station GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 1959 Auto wagon, RH... ae 2-dr., R-H Rambler ELIMI custom wagon, Gi Aiki etic accctcsis,su $1995 ERE aE Be Bes, ly equipped _ 1956 Ford Victoria, as is ie ae00 1956 | his | he Ford conv. 2u0..0..0.0005200. $ 945 Ford 4dr. Victoria; R-H, Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ 295 Oldsmobile 4dr. hard PAM AIL DE: coc ae $ 995 1954 Plymouth suburban ...... $ 1954 Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ 1952 Ford 2-dr. $ 1950 Ford 11% ton dump. ........ $ Holmes 395 595 145 695 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Open Open 8 A.M. 10 A.M. mileage economy car for p.m. payments. Telephone PONTIAC _good 1955 CHEVROLET FOR ID Bell SALE 7 $395 quick Pete’s WI Air 4 door, party, $450. sinaben sale. Service wagon, V8, Tel em priced at $195 for 1953 Plymouth suburban. Station, Lake Bluff 1094, 1952 PLYMOUTH 2 clean, price $250. door, club Telephone 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, automatic transmission and power steering. Priced Hunters for and quick Texaco sale. Station, Can Skokie. Telephone SUPER be corner seen at WI es Steering, brakes, windows, seat, antenna. Low mileage, very good condition. Will sell for first reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-8781 or DEarborn 2-5166. 1957 custom 300, 4 dr., gd. condiFORD i) $900. Pvt. party. Telephone ID 3- WHITE DODGE Cadillac convertible. Power: 1952 four door sedan, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0908 after 5 p.m. ALTERATIONS taeda \tindal EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dress making at home. Reasonable. Tele- Phone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Carin- gello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. FOR ae | Come comnts ea ALTERATIONS? and see Eda at our New 2020 Cleaners, First Drive In St., High- a ora, be os alterations, sewing of all types, DRAPES, done professionally. Telephone WI 5-0418. \ a anne AUTO | _ s Beh Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO with mark 75, electric with controls FINANCING _ JOHNSON SALES Open Mon., Gator ; 3 h.p. $85 10 h.p. $135 remote con$295 starter-gener$575 AVAILABLE SEAHORSE AND SERVICE Thurs. and Fri. till ID 3-0880. 9 Park MOTORS LOANS th 4 is it and Paints and ' ee ee Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary a ed @ Spraying Make sirable arrangements trees BUSINESS Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukegan DELIVER Rd. YO 5-4881 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT? The finest of every type (inexpensive too!). Clowns, magicians,. trios, name bands, etc. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs’ Tee Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2- owns MAGIC show. Dave Echt. Tele- accessories FOR TO SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service SAM 1875 St. WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park SNOW save KEN day WI 5-0491 Planning to modernize? CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Kurt Naumann, MA 3-3479 TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have your Xmas cards or post cards adge one cent per card. Telephone WI LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 28 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. DOLL HOSPITAL Mrs. Lillis Shields. Call Lake Forest 4383. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & REMODELING, additions, repairs. Special- JOB ist in design and construction of quality country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experiencta carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms H. phone WI CARPENTRY and Blomquist 5-2830. exterior, building, Construction, remodeling recreation rooms, tele interior walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. |: PAINTING wer complete Phone Skokie, heating HORSES & and GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano ent by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID 15. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction for beginners in my home or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Summit Ave. ID 2-2946. ADVANCED student wishes practice in conversational French. Telephone Lake Forest 124 evenings. EXPERIENCED piano teacher, new resident of Deerfield, A.B. Music Education, wishes to instruct your child in piano techniques and music theory. Reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-3595. WANTED: guitar teacher for beginner; local, if possible. Telephone WI 5-5923. PAINTING lessons, by Evelyn Girkin. Private or class. Reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-4077. WANTED | Business man wants private tutoring in conversational French. One evening per week at home in Highland Park or close by. Telephone evenings ID 2-7932. Lake Forest 2113 DECORALING interior and woschcaenian. ._ or For on Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING. In- 5-1302 Shore’s newest and finest @ Kennel Ortman. Shop features all acces- PUPPIES female, black poodles. AKC registered. Home DACHSHUNDS of Von Westphalen. We thank our many satisfied customers for recommending our Xmas pups to their friends. All our gals gone—two 7 month male litter mates are dying for laps of their very own. Very affectionate. The red of show caliber. Both love children, are house dogs. Will deliver for your consideration. TEnnyson 7-8640. WANTED: home with wide open spaces for a beautiful male collie, 2 years old. For details call ID 2-1995. HOW would you like to go into the poodle business this week-end? Will sell 1%4year-old champion stock female. We will breed her this week-end and divide only her first litter with you. Call evenings, MUndelein 6-7753. Also have 8-week old black female poodle, Mannerhead and Piperscroft lineage. Both AKC registered. GERMAN short hair Pointer, 9 months old, excellent blood lines, mother dual champion, unusual marking. Owner transferred. Telephone WI 5-1777. GERMAN Shepherd puppies sired by Ch. Den Lea’s Appollo, reg. 1 all black 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-1790. POODLE PUPPIES Silver miniature puppies, AKC registered, Sane and have shots. Telephone WI 5BLACK miniature poodle, male, 8 weeks, AKC, $150. Also inquiries and reservations may be made now on litter of Blue Merle and Tri-colored collie pups. Call LI .2-8529. PIANO SERVICE 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. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaranno charge. $9.50. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN: ROOF ATING 1-0377 Days or Evenings SEWER SERVICE service for clogged or slow main and REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced men and modern power equipment. Before you decide, get an estimate from us with no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. opened fireplace or Kimball 6-2292. T, CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. COMPLETE tree service, prices on remoyal reduced 30% for 60 days; fully insured. Free p.m. estimates. Call LI 2-4636 after 6° Mrs. Slavin Is Host For Meeting Jan. 20 Mrs, Jerry Slavin’s house at 1337 Eastwood ‘Ave. will be the site of the meeting at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday of the Northwood chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Richard Zucker and Mrs, Harry | Lake will be co-hostesses. Entertainer Mrs. Maynard Kier, program chairman, has arranged to have Miss Pat Colin, comedienne, enter- tain. the group. She also will demonstrate home ware. There will be a short skit presented with a cast that includes Mesdames Marvin Blechtman, Mil- with Father-Son Banquet To Be Held Jan. 22 The Men’s electric sew- ers, cleaned se catch ag te We service any type drain. Also basins and tic tanks cleaned. LE- rod high 7-0232, Wheeling. TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50, only. when repaired tone see ‘ NOR’ SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 Club of Bethany Methodist is sponsoring a father- ‘ son banquet Jan. 22 in the social room of the church. The program is being arranged by Chairman Ray Lange, 2520 Green Bay Rd. Twenty boys from the Lake Bluff children’s home will be invited; those men who do not have a son or a neighbor’s son to invite may sponsor one of the Lake Bluff, guests. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of CARMINE FLOYD RUFFOLO, 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 A.M whe Richard Ruffolo Executor Behanna & Engber Attorneys 1935 ce ‘ Highl ; Ibinois riers re 1/14-21-28 /60—372 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of Charles W. Greengard Consulting Engineers 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois, and Village of Deerfield Village Hall 850 Waukegan : Associates A Road Deerfield, Illinois until 4:00 P.M. CST Wednesday, February 10, 1960 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and documents are returned in good condition within three days of the due date of the bid. 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to loca-~ tion, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or archi- tectural firm. SERVICE SEWERS Quick JUNK 2-8519. ton Levenfeld, Bernard Meyers, Leslie Robin and Maurice Winkler. VErnon BERNARD’S ID TREE SURGERY ELOF @ ALpine Telephone estimates; seasoned phone ID 3-1622 at raised. Call ELliott 6-5639. TAX . 1466 Berkeley Rd.. cammaad decorating, POODLE BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal re—_ For appointment telephone ID 36. 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. JUNK call Small miniature, Champion sired, GENTLE riding horses and saddles, reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5-1717 Saturday or Sunday afternoon. MORGAN horse, ideal for family, very good ride. $125. Telephone ID 2-7190. FAST hy Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of 3-7771 eRe WING'S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- sories. PONIES INSTRUCTION Estimates GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Elaine 2 FRENCH less PETS @ service HEATING SERVICE ORchard unde 15% bebsiagp tg by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, neat and reliable. C. E. Anderson, WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation ° @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, interior and exterior. 20 years North Shore. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3939. INTERIOR painting, no job too small. Telephone LE -7-1584. PAINTING and paper hanging, winter pee through March. Call Lake Bluff @ ROOM ACME ELECTRIC INSTALLATION Remo tt terior and ‘exterior painting. For quality North Aaa OS a FOR sale, one wheet, Allstate utility trailer. have removal len SCHOOLS & AND Za Fertilizing to winter. Free 6-5524 25, and 4 call PAINTING HARD HEAT Per pen ing; moeng . quali uality @ INSTRUCTION PANTLE ID 2-1279 siding. One call for installation. PLOWING Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. a TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE wit South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway HEAT THAT INCOME SERVICE desired, tree Glencoe EFFICIENT ELECTRIC Jan. PAINTING FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and c ter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS a INTERIOR and exterior painting and decorating, paper -hanging,’ wood raining. Lyd ave estimate. call Cleve Inman, ID FIREPLACE WOOD ADD ACCOUNTING or bookkeeping practice for immediate sale and delivery with some immediate tax work. Highest per diem, all in Chicago area; cash down payment UNIMPORTANT. Applicants may call Mr. Brown at RAndolph 6-3193. * ‘ree this pei a term —_ Coat Racks Punch t now removed insured new Folding Chairs Banq. Toles. Poker Tables Chafing Dishes Trailers 1960 WORLD BOOK Farther, Faster! HI 6-3848 : Complete baw Pruning pre-school HEATING BOOKS The Bigger, Better Helps you Advance Miriam Booth ac Some openings still available in equipment Gruman Sterling v4 Winter rates for than normal price. mK Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Special children’s phone WI 5-0774. Highland Glasspar, CATERING RENT WENBAN SALES 589 N. OAKWOOD LAKE FOREST 5-1138. 1956 | BANK 88 Olds, radio, heater, power F | 1957 Deerfield brakes, power steering, excellent condition, Real bargain. Telephone ID 2-3770. _ _ MERCURY ator, motor coupe, very WI 5-0550. A 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan, 6 cyle inder, standard shift. Very good condii tion. New battery, spair never used. See _-— at_ Midge’s Texaco, 650 Waukegan Rd. Hs $150 or best offer. ___Rd. guaranteed. Y steering, 125 hurricane. motor 5-1400 Bh ae super 30 h.p. JOHNSON trols. Guaranteed after 5 A951 PLYMOUTH sedan, good running condition, radio, heater, $100. Telephone ID 3-1535. ee ; KG7 any #, oy Relig Bir MERCURY 1959 Cadillac. 4800 actual miles, STATION i home maintenance is ow: enclosures, basement pan- boats Owner transferred overseas, best offer over $4,000. Mr. Hasley, Ft. Sheridan, telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 4260. 1953 FISHERMAN’S SPECIAL, GALE, like new passenger take over 2-7385 Telephone whitewalls, private WI 5-3355.> ee 147 THOMPSON runabout with windshield and trailer, full price, 1955, 4 door, station wagon, very condition. All work SALE to 5 P.M. s be is BOATS Daily member of the family. Five 1959 N.S.U. Prinz. Cash or ay BICYCLE, Schwinn Phantom, 26 inch, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1141 after 7 p.m. Thompson, Pane ie, af FRECH ID 2-5845 BICYCLES Marine low and Porch eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right. Park EVINRUDE to 9 P.M. Sundays IDEAL - Park Ave. Highland 1848 First St. erie _---—s E. JACK The Boat House, Inc. ID 2-8640 (ST 487 FOR dicot NURSERY Park ih ® 33 JOHN MURRAY’S © Remodeling business. REMODELING: additions, . porches, recreation rooms, siding, stone fronts, storm | Fully windows, Jalousies. Lowest rates. Ace Contracting, telephone ORchard 4-8254, Painting, Ford-o-matic 1955 1955 ee | ASK Micka FON es $2995 Chrysler hard top, full pwr. $1445 Ford station wagon; RH, Ford-o-matie .............. $1295 Chevrolet conv., full pwr. $1395 Ford conv., full pwr. ...... $1295 Ford country squire, ful- m2 iy 1 LSE ry CONTRACTORS & JOBT Undercoating and Touch Ups Plymouth 4dr., R-H ...... $1295 Ford Thunderbird, full 1 _ Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Lark, CARPENTERS, hoy WM. RUEHL & CO. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 SERVICE Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK, : Hazel Avenue, Wayne to Drainage Ditch Wayne Avenue, Hazel to Holly Holly Avenue, Wayne to Woodward 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Curb sidewalk, waterbound macadam base, and B-5 surface, including necessary incidental work 7. PAYMENT TO BE BY SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. By Order of the Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield fe tang Oh Sie ie pec e r i re: 1/14/60—369 det PRAMS Ch Re Sine oe RE Thursday, January14, 1960 ay po ba Bat abl De ee Zi ae �YOU'LL DISCOVER A NEW at the CHICAGO JANUARY 16-24 . ERA OF AUTO INTERNATIONAL ELEGANCE SHOW AMPHITHEATRE SEE THE FOR 1960 We cordially invite you . . . during the current automobile while you are visiting the Cadillac display, be sure to show ... to focus your attention on the most exciting and _ schedule an afternoon at the wheel of this classic and luxudramatic new Cadillac in several decades. You'll discover rious new motor car. Your authorized Cadillac dealer will an outstanding product of Cadillac’s styling artistry ... be happy to make all the arrangements for your introduction creative engineering . . . and master craftsmanship. And to the new era of elegance created by Cadillac this year. VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC 2050 FIRST STREET, AUTHORIZED MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK CAR @¢ _ CADILLAC DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 DEALER �{ SALE Better and holiday now 1/3 +o in styles 1/2 y Fur and Special $7 orlon reg. 22.95 .......¢0m reg. 2.95 td 5.95.re... 1.79 now plaids. 6.50 to 9.95. Oar reg. 10.95 colors; ..with 7 We roll sleeve Robes Skirts “oe - © ee : ; 7.00 reg. 9.00 1496777. $9 quilteds, taffetas, lounge patterns reg. 10.95 and 11.95...... : tree aa a es 4 sets Lingerie warm cotton flannel Pajamas - Baby Dolls - ‘ARETE Dusters last 3 days! Ps annual Sale » fee f reg. 2.95 also soot save up to 1.05 : on every extra sheer ..... 1.50: ~ 6.956.000 os aes UOOS =). 1 1.65. long. 3 pr . h25..... 3.60 . 23. TG2.... cece vss 1.95. ..% short, medium and bali-rose and shell pr Colors; Sale nationally a 4.80 soullt pacific, (Hosiery) _ ey sizes in long gowns Lingerie and tricot Two Hours our Lot — Thursdays you'll Half in white Slips and colors now 5.79 now 3.79 now 2.79 savings dress lengths for spring 9 to 9. find sewing. Savings in Highland sizes Park at arnétt — Co. ID to 50* Free Parking in Open Daily 9 to 5:30; | all 3274 3.29 advertised Stretch Tights reg. 2.95 and 3.50 2.59 medium and large - not in all colors su 3.95 3.90 SON January Pattern MEE <6 bs 5 bie oes ee he a Bre eer he” BE OO iss 6 én 6 KR ee sale reg reinforced nylon box : and Slips stockings Simplicity and 2.29 Better Girls short, or long sleeves. Sizes 30-38. flannels, tweeds, velit) eM 3.79 choose from qa wide criety of fabrics, styles, Sportswear GORINOG styles ee“Blousesbe purchase ! in’ smart bai $5 yr. an” lining washable Lorette, Sizes 10-18 Wool in classic and SLACKS now Sweaters brands Raincoat — pile zip-out reg. and - nationally advertised — special Blend Orlon Balmacan Remnant women’s apparel Casuals $5 annual big reductions Dresses wools 4 | . .cottons, wools, blends... stripes, checks,... florals. ..all from our regular stock. (Downstairs Store) 2-4700 Fill your Linen Closet with White Sale Specials? � 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, January 14, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/14/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.694 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7c2e450e776d031b88a24639931f033c.pdf 7fb30212ac7f7b11ec690a093ea2ae26 PDF Text Text Ww Thursday, January 14, 1965 Deerkeld Keview lrnon Keview Thirty - Eight Years of Educational Leadership �Courtesy O we forget what Benjamin Franklin has done for mankind and for our country? Born January 17, 1706, he signed both our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution after he had helped to bring about their passage. After years of unsuccessful negotiations with Great Britain, Franklin went to France to obtain help for the Colonists in America. HIS picture shows Franklin ‘‘At the Court of France, The Chicago Historical Society RANKLIN actually discovered that lightning was electri city and his experiments and discoveries formed the basis upon which Thomas Alva Edison achieved and electrical developments We also owe our colleges, the light bulb for the whole world our hospitals, our public to enjoy. libraries, our postal system, our police and fire departments, paved roads, bifocal eyeglasses and our heating systems to the basic and generous ideas of this brilliant man. 1778, where he receives the homage of his genius and recogni: tion of his country’s advent among the nations.’’ Seated at the right are King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette as ___aCountess and a Princess honor him among the lords and ladies at the court. Because of his contributions to science and his work in gaining independence for the United States the French wrote, “‘He snatched the lightning from the sky and the sceptre From tvrants.”’ Tim SAVINGS -& LOAN ASSOCIATION IS ideas on saving and thrift which he published in his ‘Poor Richard’s Almanac”’ are as good today as ever. ‘A penny saved is a penny earned.”’ “Spare and have is better than spend and crave.”’ Other remem bered Sayings: ‘‘A lie stands on one leg, the truth on two.” ‘‘An honest man will receive neither money nor praise that is not his due.”’ ‘‘Words may show a man’s wit, but actions his meani ng.”’ ‘Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn.” Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000:00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: SAFETY OF vOuR SAVINGS PHONE: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deer leolf1, Keview ‘ane Netnon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Copy, No. Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second $4.50 a Year © 3 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One of Two Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois January 14, 1965 Village Consensus On Klefstad Sought Determination of general village opinion concerning the Klefstad Industrial Park is being sought by the plan commission as one of several basic factors that they hope to establish before coming to a decision on annexation of the 65acre site. About 50 angry residents came to the public hearing December 17 to voice their disapproval of rezoning of the area from residential to industrial. Only one person stood up to express his approval and only one favorable letter was received. Since both felt strongly enough to ‘buck the tide,’ commission members feel these opinions should be given consideration. Principal ROTARY SPEAKERS—Don Hammer, display advertising representative for Hollister Newspapers, left, and Harold N. Mau, advertising manager of the Deerfield Review, presented a program on “Community Newspapers” for members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club last Thursday at the organization’s weekly luncheon-meeting held at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook. Plan Commission Defends ‘Closed Door’ Meetings The plan commission meeting last Thursday began very quietly. Chairman John Aberson explained that the commission wanted to have an informal conference with Mayor Ira Hearn and Village Manager Norris Stilphen and asked the press and public to wait outside. The door was closed when Mrs. Willard J. Loarie arrived. She interrupted, pointing out that plan commission meetings were open to the public and were required to be so by state law. Aberson asked if he could see this law and Mrs. Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, January 14 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion (Regular workshop Village Hall Voters Commismeeting) Monday, January 18 8 p.m. Combined Public Hearing on Soil Testing Lab. Incorp.—Deerfield Board of Trustees and Deerfield Plan Commission. Regular Board of Trustees meeting also scheduled. 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn Grammar School. Tuesday, January 19 9 am. Lake County Forest Preserve District, Board of Commissioners, County Court House, Waukegan. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Loarie left to get the state statutes. When she returned, the room was bare. The commission had gone into the village manager’s office. (Aberson later explained that he had not expected Mrs. Loarie to return with the law immediately.) Although Mrs. Loarie knocked repeatedly on both locked doors, there was no response; just the steady murmur of men’s voices was heard. The conference ended at 8:55 p.m. and Aberson convened the plan commission workshop meeting for regular business. Although Mrs. Loarie had left when the subject was reopened, commission member Bill Theiss, a lawyer, read the statute. It begins, “All official meetings at which legal action is taken are to be open to the public.” The exceptions are for acquisition or sale of property, discussion of personnel, and executive session as required by federal law. “This does not apply to us,” Theiss said. “We aren’t taking legal action, nor is this an official meeting. The only ‘official’ meetings which the plan commission holds are public hearings.” Mrs. Alex Briber, commission member and secretary, added that their action was based on paragraph 6, meetings of zoning commissions, from the Manual for Zoning, 1962 Ed.-, by Thomas A. Matthews, league Byron Matthews. is published by the ipal League, 537 consultant and The manual Illinois MunicSouth Fourth street, Springfield, A. L. Sargent, executive director. The paragraph reads: “It is well to keep a record of decisions made, but there is no need to have the minutes show all topics discussed or details of what is said during the deliberations. This body is advisory only, and may meet without the public present for discussions.” Neither Mrs. Briber nor Aberson felt that this conflicted with the section of the village ordinance which requires the plan commission to keep minutes that are available to the public for inspection upon request. Another section from the village code, which Theiss felt might apply, was the one on committees. Chapter 2, Article II, Sec. 2.211, reads: ‘““Committees may hold meetings on matters referred to them in the conference room of the village hall. Committees may hold special public hearings on pending ordinances and_ resolutions having first given due notice of the time and place of such meeting. “Committees shall report to the board without unnecessary delay upon matters referred to them. No person other than the president and trustees shall be present at any committee meeting except with the consent of a majority of the committee.” Although the plan commission is considered an advisory body for the board of trustees, answerable to the trustees and not to the public, no section could be found (Continued on page 24) Objections One of the principal objections raised at the public hearing was the “unsuitability” of the area for manufacturing. This is one of the factors which the planners are investigating. Planning Consultant Robert Wheeler and the Northeastern Metropolitan Planning Commission have been asked to visit and study the area and report their views on use of the land. Wheeler has also been asked to contact the Cook County zoning board of appeals. At one time this area was zoned industrial, the commissioners maintain; at the _ instigation of the village, it was changed to residential. A report from Baxter and Wood- man, sanitary engineering consultants for the village, will answer the third factor involved: is the water and sewerage system sufficient for a development of this kind? The other factors to be considered are concerned with the alternate solutions. will happen accept the That if the village industrial Check County is: what does not park? Action Village Attorney Thomas Matthews has been asked to look into the possibility that Northbrook could annex over the tollway. This is mainly a legal question. If Northbrook could not annex, the Klefstad Engineering Company could petition Cook County. Matthews was asked to also check into possible county action and its consequences. Another factor which becomes important if Northbrook can annex or if the county zoning board of appeals agrees to industrial is zoning control. Commission member Bill Schroeder was asked to draw up a comparison list of Deerfield’s, Northbrook’s and Cook County’s manufacturing-zoning controls. One other factor, a highly intangible one, chairman John Aberson added, is Deerfield’s responsibility to neighboring communities. Northbrook’s Grove school district is in a situation similar to that of district 110. If a neighborhood community were considering something that would be detrimental to district 110, Aberson pointed out, the village would be expected to object and would expect the other community to listen seriouslyto the objections. “This ‘is our responsibility to Northbrook,” he felt. The commission agreed that Northbrook’s school situation should prevent high density residential zoning from being considered. These reports are expected before the meeting on January 21. Aberson set February 1 tentatively for a report to the trustees. Deac Wolters To Be Honored” At Public Tribute Tonight Featured speaker at the Deacia special presentation to Deac by Wolters Tribute this evening at ithe presiden's of the Deerfield the Deerfield High School audi- High School Parent-Teachers’ Ortorium will be Dr. Walter L. Coop- ganization and the Highland Park er, superintendent of the J. Sterl- High School Parent-Teachers’ Asing Morton High Schools and Jun- sociation, who are co-sponsoring ior College in Cicero, Illinois. The this tribute to ‘the retiring Mr. Tribute, scheduled to begin at 8 Wolters. President at Deerfield is p.m., is open to the public. Bert Sager and at Highland Pg Mrs. Irwin Newman. Special Presentation Deac and Dr. Cooper, both suburban league superintendents, have been friends and associates for many years. Holder of a doctor’s degree from the University of Missouri, Dr. Cooper has long been active in the North Central Association. In 1961-62 he represented the association in an examination of accreditation standards for United States Military schools in Europe. Also speaking on the program will be Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield, former president of District 113 Board of Education. She will review the highlights of Deac’s career in the district. Climax of the evening will be A choral group composed ox sic students from both high schoo will sing Rogers and Hammerstein’s “Climb Every Mountain” and Shaw’s “With a Voice of Sing- ing.” The Deerfield High Concert Band will play of musical selections. School a group The two parent-teacher organizations urge the entire community to attend this tribute to Mr. Wolters. Thev point out that for many years he has borne the responsibility for four crucial years in the educational lives of the community’s children. Refreshments will be served immediately after the program in the high school’s main cafeteria. �Growing Things Planting a tree in Tahiti is a pleasant experience... little easier than perhaps a planting in other places. a little planning, First, then a and, little work digging at last, the pleasure watching of something grow. Bring your banking plans to FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD OF Where you can grow. And if you watch are arranging a vacation you'll everyone find FIRST NATIONAL them trip at anxious to help with your financial planning anxious, ... and also, to make The Pleasantest Photo P.O. by Studio banking Experience Mackenzie 464 Box Papeete, your Tahiti MEMBER INTEREST ag ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Sis Services INANTI@INIANE DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday to 6:00 :00 PM. P.M. tovs 8:0000 PM. P.M. i ae 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday A.M. 12:00 P.M. Noon ; : eee a 9:00 P.M. A.M. to 2:00 Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans EAN x4 @ DEERFIELD Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [f= 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ok, vee 260 Stockholders Strong �New Sign Ordinance Is Still Up In Air tering or undulating signs, pennants, or streamers in any district is also questionable from an enforcement point of view. ‘“‘Consensus of the board of trustees,” he says, “is that this be deleted as these streamers and pennants are customarily acceptable as temporary advertising.” He lists as “too restrictive and Practical, realistic, and enforceable are the adjectives which the board of trustees hopes to be able to apply to a proposed new amendment to the zoning ordinance regarding signs. However, most of the trustees, as well as the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, and the building inspector, Charles J. Smalley, have reservations about the amendment which has come from the plan commission board’s approval. unreasonable” awnings in three for the The asked to stream-line the existing sign ordinance, clarifying it and left to right, 26, are, Harold min Von der Linden; Robert Ramsay; Dr. Peter Koukos; and Grant Pinney. Absent A. J. Crowley, president; M. Gillen, were Edwin Tues- Ar- Biggam, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles N. Mau, on installed be to Commerce, of Chamber Deerfield the of directors ELECTED NEWLY Eugene Schmidt, vice president; Richard Lester Bernstein, and Ross. of the will be held ruary Hall 8 Deerfield Lions Monday at the evening, American prepare for the Lions Club members in a recent hunting upper Michigan those who brought RETURNING WITH WILD GAME annual Lions Club Wild Game Dinner February 8 at the Northbrook Legion Hall, from left to right, are Ken Vetter, James DiPietro, Jack Sargent and Harold Lewis, Deerfield Lions Club members. Parents To Speak Of Child Rearing Eight District parents of 113 will discuss ing in the suburbs this youngsters Sunday on afternoon child rear- “113 Report” at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thullen and Mr. and Mrs. James Goulka, parents of Deerfield High School students, and Mr. and Mrs. James Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph, parents of Highland Park High School students, will express their views, theories and methods of raising youngsters to be good citizens. On The in parents successful children good sefected in rearing who students are have families school leaders, of to Carl direct he the has in Layer will Among the dinner past once ex- again preparations at the Highland is rounding out 38 years of service those “Deac” years, has been at in 8 ecky at calling 910 Osterman 945-1961 avenue or 945-1373. Deerfield High School Audi- p.m. cover photo shows Park Township The High High Schools. School the district’s chief administrator. span, he has served as dean, math teacher and athletic coach. as years. All Deerfield area men are invited to attend. The dinner ticket donation is $5 and will include unlimited quantities of food. They may be purchased from John Jarby District January 14, 1965 line. to quirements commercial, districts or were manu- restricted to a total display area of eight per cent of the area of the building wall nearest the sign. Such signs 113. In the 38 year or two have a total signs square display were feet in area of restricted area. And to that was about it. Among those which Bowen and Smalley feel are unenforceable is one which was also included in Matthews’ suggested amendment. “Signs not exceeding one square foot in area and bearing only property numbers” they feel is overly restrictive. Stipulation that directional signs not exceed five square feet is also felt to be too restric- tive. They Chalmers, DBA have point Sara out Lee, that Allis- Kleinschmidt, and the American Legion all such signs in excess of five feet. Commissioner Bowen points out that the provision eliminating flut- George Allen, Coach, J-C “for sale” and ‘for too restrictive. The ruling that identifications signs for a church or school may not be closer than eight feet to any required side yard nor than one- half the depth would make signs illegal, of of the many of front the including Christ yard existing the First Scientist, North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Lutheran Baptist Church Church, Community and Deerfield High school. After a series of workshops and intensive study, the plan commission produced a seven-page amendment that spells out many additional restrictions. Bears To Address Awards Dinner Non-Conforming Uses The ordinance restricts to one sign any identification of business or industrial operations. This would impose a particular hard- ship on for those corners and businesses located in buildings having more than one frontage, Bowen de- clares. Any sign mounted on top or below a marquee projecting more than one foot from the face of the building would be illegal, says Bowen. “For sale” and ‘for rent” signs in any other than residential districts should not be larger than 15 square feet, according to the proposed amendment. This is unreasonable, says Bowen, as is the |requirement that no such sign shall be located closer to the front lot line than one-half the depth of the front yard. ‘‘We should -re- member that in M-zoning the setbacks vary from 125 feet to 190 feet and O and R setbacks vary from 75 to 190 feet.” “In making this report, says Bowen, “we are greatly concerned about existing signs which are presently legal and which will be made illegal if this ordinance is adopted. George Allen, Chicago Bears football team coach, will be the main speaker at the annual awards night dinner of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce which will honor the 1964 outstanding citizen of Deerfield. The dinner will be held Thursday, January 21, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn restaurant on Old Skokie Highway. Dr. William Burns will be master of ceremonies. The program will include films of the National Football League in action and recognition of local members of the Jaycee chapter. Co-chairmen Geary Leason and Dave Schmidt are expecting an exceptionally large turn-out of mem- ordinance. Section 18, Paragraph G, of the zoning ordinance relatingto non-conforming uses states that any non-conforming sign or billboard shall be removed within a period of two years after adoption of this ordinance. Possibly this needs clarification. “It also seems as though this would be quite a hardship on many of the businesses. If many of the non-conforming signs were per-. bers and their guests for this high- mitted to remain, light Thursday, building Zion pected 350 men. Ken Vetter, dinner chairman, has reported that more than 700 pounds of: venison, bear, wild boar and bison will be available for the diners. Lion the rectional the catch feed inside would allow the rent” signs may be permitted in residential districts. These signs. may not exceed eight square feet in area and may not be closer than one-half the depth of the required front yard. Most of the real estate people have declared these re- Church the hunt will provide portion of the entire needed a unilluminated to up to 80 feet, regardless of size of the wall. Signs on the roof of any building were not allowed. Di- This Week's Review Cover “Deac” in the middle of Deerfield High and 21 _ Ralph Cianchetti, producer of the program, commented, “I thought it might be interesting to hear from people who are actually doing this job. Over the years we’ve heard from countless experts about raising children. By all standards these parents are doing their job well and realize the importance of their role in successful education along with teachers, administrators and school boards.’ torium with the program scheduled to get underway For with and fine citizens. A. E. “Deac” Wolters will be honored tonight “Deac” supply been devoted Feb- Tickets Meat from only a small premises could were Lions James DiPietro, Ken Vetter, Fred Cimaglio and Harold Lewis of Deerfield and Jack Sargent of Waukegan.. The trip was highly successful as the hunters bagged two large bucks and a 250 pound bear. to provide meat for the tenth on amendment board of zoning appeals to approve a sign for the purpose of selling or renting a lot. Bowen says that the village attorney feels that zoning ordinance regulations as to placement, size, and type would not have to be followed. The realtors in Deerfield have objected to a requirement that only Club participated trip to the home area lawful non-conforming use; and for sale or for rent signs no larger than ten square feet in area and facturing several peninsula. ex- Workshops Legion event, per- not ceeding one square foot in area, one only to each residence; signs not exceeding ten square feet in Business, in Northbrook. To signs Church bulletins were restricted 18 square feet in area. The tenth annual wild game dinner stipulations ordinance residential located Lions ‘Bag’ Meat For Tenth Annual Wild Game Dinner of the felt to be non-enforce- resulting mitted day, January some were that marquee located within the Deerfield Commons Shopping center and also the Village Realty sign. months ago. The attorney had been which able. The stipulation lic area should have a bottom elevation not lower than 12 feet above curb level. This would rule out the The amendment is greatly enlarged from the three-page ordinance suggested by Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews several removing the or marquees located withfeet of a driveway or pub- of National Jaycee Week. Considerable remodeling and changing of existing signs would be required under the proposed . then people re- (Continued on page 6) Page 5 �District 113 Nominations To Be Received Sunday TOWNSHIP HIGHSCHOOL DISTRICT J13 AND UNDERLYING ELEMENTARY C1 SCHOOL DisTRICTS DEVELOPED SCHOOL-PARK SITES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The high schoo] district No. 113 caucus will hold its second meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, January 17, at Highland Park High School. Purpose of the caucus is to submit DistTricTs UNINCORPORATED WAYNE THOMAS = ad> “ONE MILE (2Jeryw oF HIGHLAND NORTHWOOD ob; PARK KT. EZSTFORT SHERIDAN SCHOOL UR.H.S. names HIGHWOOD EEE} VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF @ANNOCKBURN [Ee] VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS 107 pe a oar oat on one SR | 08 x GREENBAY RU .SCHOOL r = 7} t . 109 LINCOLN SCHOOL. D | | 108 cane AVE. EDGEWOOD ScHOOL 4 SHERWOOD SCHOOL RAVINIA 5 L WEST RIDGE SCHOOL RED OAK School District Consolidation League of Women Voters of Highland school district reorganization, mentary school districts Park supports and favors the consolidation of ele- 107, 108, and 111 to form a Highland Park- (First in the issue in Highland Park. In accordance with the League purpose to promote in- formed 7 participation of citizens in tal units created opment and the time. Each is by the state as a educational resident in two school of needs Highland districts: of Park an ele- mentary school district; and Township High School District 113. We have Six Districts -There are six elementary school districts which underlie Township High School District 113. The geographical | and Bannockburn) are in- cluded in this area, as well as a large military reservation (Fort Sheridan), and several pieces of unincorporated territory. area stretches west from Lake Michigan to the Des Plaines River; and approximately from Old Elm road on the north to LakeCook on the south. The largest proportion Page of two 6 townships (Deer- attendance boundary set by the High School Board of Education for each building does not coincide with elementary district lines, township lines, or city lines. The accompanying ship High School shows the divisions munities present in map of TownDistrict 113 school district relation to the whose children’ comthey serve. SCHOOL DISTRICT INFORMA- TION: Size, enrollment, school buildings. This information has been compiled by the League of Women Voters of Highland Park from questionnaires completed by the Superintendent’s Office of each school district, and from statistics from the Office of the Lake Coun- ty Superintendent John Madigan, WBBM-TV news director and “At Random” host, will speak on current events at a joint Parent-Teacher Association meeting of school district 109 to-| night at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. Shep- Junior High School gym- Madigan has covered such stories as the Centralia mine disaster, the District No. 106 (Bannockburn, unincorporated area and a small section of Highland Park) Total area in square miles: 3 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—208 Grade Name of School Level Location Bannockburn k-8 2165 Telegraph Rd. District No. 107 (Highland Park and a small section of Deerfield) Total area in square miles: 2.80 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—1,139 rade government, we present this series Level Location No school district boundary is Name of School of articles providing background Indian Trail k-4 2075 St. Johns co-terminous with any single city. Green Bay Road k-4 1936 Green Bay Rd. facts and information on the com5-8 2031 Sheridan Rd. Deerfield and Highland Park are Elm Place plex subject of school district reDistrict No. 108 (Highland Park and a small both split into several elementary section of Deerfield) organization. Thoughtful study of districts, and in each city, part of Total area in square miles: 6 this material and other publically Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, at least one district overlaps into 1963-1964)—3,228 presented views should aid in makGrade i ing an intelligent determination of the adjoining city. Name of School Level Location Each school district has its own Braeside k-5 150 Pierce Rd. ‘he best future course for our com6-8 929 Edgewood Rd. school board, administration, bud- Edgewood munity and our schools. Lincoln k-5 711 Lincoln Ave. get, staff, facilities, curriculum, Ravinia k-5 763 Dean Ave. Future articles will examine baRed Oak 5-8 530 Red Oak Lane and special pupil services. All of Sherwood k-4 1900 Stratford Rd. sic facts of public school finance West Ridge k-5 636 Ridge Rd. in relationto our present educa- the elementary districts send their J. Kennedy k-5 Clavey Rd. tional organization and_ possible children to the same high school District No. 109 (Deerfield, small sections of Highland Park, Bannockburn, and unhigh school district consolidation, educational and com- district. The incorporated area) _ presently has two buildings, one in Total area in square miles: 3.45 -munity problems caused by the Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, present organization of the dis- Highland Park and one in Deer1963-1964)—1,967 Grade tricts, methods of reorganization, field; a site in the western part of Name of School Level \ Location -and advantages and disadvantages the district on which a third build- Alan B. Shepard ing may be built when the growth Primary k-3 Grove St. of various types of consolidation. Alan B. Shepard This first article and accompanying and location of future population Jr. High 7-8 Grove St. Maplewood k-5 Alden & Clay Ct. map consider our present educa- indicate the need; and an administration Kipling k-5 Kipling Place building located on the tional organization. Deerfield Grammar 6 Deerfield Rd. edge of the Highland Park High Walden k-5 Essex Court School districts are governmenDistrict No. 110 (Deerfield, Riverwoods and School Athletic Field. The current practical means to provide educational services. Our present school district boundaries were set up in the late 1800s in accordance with the population, community devel- PTA Meeting Today of Schools. unincorporated The seven present members of the High School Board include Harold Foreman of Highland Park, president, in the trucking business and a resident of district 108; William Nelson of Deerfield, in the lumber business and a resident of district 109; Harry Kroll of Highland Park, a manufacturer and resident of district 108; Ted Winter of Highland Park, a publisher and resident of district 107; Edward Arthur, crime return the committee of General arrival of hearMac- the first Korean war dead to the United States, and all political campaigns. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Joseph Payne is in charge of refreshments. H. D. On her Harvey Mrs. George School; Mrs. Maplewood Kapsa committee are Mrs. of Kipling School; Hahn A. N. School; of Shepard of Walden Hugunen of and Mrs. John School. of Highland Park, an attorney and resident of district 107; Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Bannockburn, house-wife, engineer and resident of district 106; and John Thomson of Highland Park, an at- and resident of district 108. Foreman and Nelson are the two retiring board members this year. The board elects its president from among its members. The third meeting of the caucus will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, February 7, at the Deerfield High School. At this meeting will interview the the caucus nominees and vote on its candidates. The public is invited However, to attend during the meeting public. Sign will the interviews. the actual voting, be closed to the Ordinance (Continued from page 5) questing a new sign could say, ‘Why do you permit Joe Doakes to have a sign like the one I am proposing and not me?’ This is a problem with which we are continually confronted.” areas) Total area in square miles: 5 Total district enrollment (actual 1963-1964)—1 ,666 Grade Name of School Kefauver ings, the of caucus members To be legally eligible for membership on the school board one must be a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, an eligible voter, and a resident of the state and the school district for one year immediately preceding the election. The term of office is three years. Rothschild nasium. of a Series) field and West Deerfield) and a part of a third (Vernon) are contained in the high school district. Five cities and villages (Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, River- woods, Dis- ‘At Random’ Host To Address Joint ard Highwood elementary school district.” interest the area placement to anyone interested. Nominations will not be accepted by the caucus after January 17. torney “The of for Additional information on caucus nomination can be gotten from SCHOOL JOHN F. KENNEDY Ser tory candidates Anyone interested in consideration as a caucus candidate must be propesed and seconded by “members of the caucus or residents of the district. Nominees are also required to submit a signed statement of candidacy; a letter .giving reasons for wishing to serve, a record of interest, in education, and a completed caucus questionnaire form obtained from any caucus member. ELD ORG. OS ce ae ames vine 08. RICHPIELB Ave. ‘School district consolidation is a subject of current community interest and of vital concern to all citizens. The League has conducted extensive studies on this and related areas during the 25 year his- of trict 113 board of education for two vacancies to be filled at the April 10 election. The main business of the January 17 meeting will be to receive all nominations for caucus candidacy. The public is encouraged to attend. ZZ caucus members. Mrs. Sheldon Simon of Highland Park, secretary, can provide the names and _ Level enrollment, Location Wilmot Elementary k-5 795 Wilmot Rd. Wilmot Jr. High 6-8 795 Wilmot Rd. Woodland Park k-6 1321 Wilmot Rd. South Park k-5 1333 Hackberry District No. 111 (Highland Park, Highwood, and Fort Sheridan) Total area in square miles: 4.75 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963-1964)—1,634 Grade Name of School Level Location Oak Terrace k-5 240 Prairie Wayne Thomas k-5 2939 Summit Northwood Jr. High 6-8 Marl Oak & North TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL District No. 113 (Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Fort Sheridan, and unincorporated areas) Total area in square miles: 25 Total district enrollment (actual enrollment, 1963£1964)—3,432 ; Grade Name of School Level Location Highland Park High School 9-12 Vine Ave., Deerfield High School 9-12 Waukegan Rd., SUBURBAN LEADERS of the March of Dimes in Cook, DuPage plans for the month-long January Harry V. chapters Olson of Deerfield, for the National with 1965 Metropolitan Chicago and Lake Counties learn of campaign for funds. Left is William R. Russell, Foundation. Thursday, January director of 14, 1965 �Clendenin Urges ‘At Least 4 Candidates For Each Office I would like to see at least two candidates for every office,” remarked President Robert G. Clendenin of Riverwoods in commenting at last week’s board meeting on the coming village election. The offices of village president and village clerk and two trusteeships will be filled April 20. “I hope the village will have a choice, as this is the democratic procedure,” he added. ‘And I invite those interested in running for office to confer with the board. I feel with our five years’ experience we are cognizant of the necessary qualifications.” He appealed to “interested villagers to come forth and contribute a bit of time and substance to the village.” The Riverwoods Residents Association caucus committee is in the midst of selecting a slate of candidates. The caucus was established “WHAT'S NEW?”—Planning the third annual PTO show “What's New?” to be presented March 11, 12 and 13 at Deerfield High School are Clement S. McPhee, Jr. of Northbrook, director, and Mrs. Loraine Pfeiffer, chairman of the event. The fund-raising event helps to provide financial assistance for the Scholarship and Foreign Exchange programs at Deerfield High School, plus other PTO sponsored projects at the school. District 109 Caucus Meets Monday Evening Names of proposed candidates for two vacancies on the school board of elementary district 109 will be presented Monday evening, January 18, at the Deerfield Grammar School by caucus candidates and district residents. The terms of school directors Mrs. James B. Crane and George Stanger expire this spring. Each has served for one four-year term and is eligible for re-election. The meeting will be open to the public and will begin at 8 p.m. A representative of the board of education will speak on the duties, responsibilities and qualifications of board members and the kind of work that will confront the school board during the coming year. The 109 caucus is comprised of four delegates and one alternate from each of the four district parent-teacher associations and two delegates and one alternate from. each of the following local organizations: American Association of University Women, American Le- Bethlehem Church Senior Citizens in Deerfield will meet at the Bethlehem Church in the youth lounge on Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at one o’clock. The host church will provide art work, to be done under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lillian Bush. After dessert is served, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will direct devotions. “‘A colored travelogue will then transport the senior citizens away from the wintry climate of Deerfield,” announces: Mrs. Thom- as Wands, director of Senior Citi- zens of Bethlehem Church. The three churches who now host the Deerfield group of Senior Citizens are the Bethlehem Church, First Presbyterian Church, and the Holy Cross Church. The meetings are open to all interested individuals and newcomers are invited to attend on the third Tuesday afternoon of each month. Thursday, January 14, 1965 Post 738, Chamber of Com- merce, Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, Deerfield Woman’s Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A candidate must be a United States citizen and a resident of Lake County and must have lived in school district prior to the April (school 109 for one year second Saturday in landfill case with tomorrow’s bench cir- day in in asked the February, population 986. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon declared last Friday that he expects to wind up the Freeding-Buiten in board village at- village census. The last census was taken Freeding-Buiten Case To Continue Tomorrow Morning trial, beginning at 10 a.m. cuit court in Waukegan. This will be the seventh The torney, Harold Block, to prepare an ordinance calling for a special is listed 1963, at and the present as Cost of a new census, taken by the United States Department of Commerce, would be $571. Allocation of motor. fuel tax funds is on a per capita basis, it was explained, and an increase of population will add $5.50 per person to the annual appropriation for the village. The Teen Dances January dances Slated for Deerfield The board voted nual contribution Northeastern to make its anof $50 ‘to the Illinois Metropolitan Planning Commission. Trustee Sig- mund Haugland remarked that he feels ‘“‘there’s a certain amount of services from them we can and will get.” NIMAPC assistance in the current Freeding-Buiten landfill case was cited. Bills amounting to $1750 represent “the bulk of the big charges” in the landfill case, according to Attorney Block, including cost of soil testing and the services of engineering experts. President Clendenin directed Attorney Block to draw up an ordi- nance for the Woloson property for presentation at the next board meeting on February 3. A public hearing was held December 17 on the re-zoning appeal of Bart Woloson from R-2 to R-4, allowing division of the property into two oneacre plats. The ordinance will be contingent on all documents for the acquisition of sewer and water facilities from the Riverwoods Country Club Sewer and Water Company being in order. Planning commissioner Dan Stucka reported informally on the public hearing. : A petition for a variation for a non-conforming garage on the Arthur Fish property on Hiawatha lane is being prepared by Attorney Kenneth Shorts, according to Attorney Block. Commissioner Stucka warned that there will be “some opposition” from neighbors likely to come up at the public hearing. ingness to devote much time, ef-| issue a special use permit for a a 67-acre sand and fort and study to the job, the abil- landfill. on ity to listen to all sides of a ques- gravel pit along the Des Plaines tion and make decisions on the river south of Deerfield road and basis of what is best for all chil- adjacent to the village of River- teens have been scheduled on Fridays, January 15 and January 29 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Beginning at 8 p.m., they will conclude at 11 p.m. with refreshments available at the teen snack bar, throughout the evenings. The dances are held under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park District. dren and the ability to get Any 109 of someone tions is urged committee. Intervenors include the village of Riverwoods and a group of residents of Pekara’s subdivision, west of Milwaukee avenue but adjacent to the tract, represented by Harold Block, and a group of adjacent landowners from Thornmeadow. road and Deerfield road in Riverwoods, represented by Richard Houpt. Firemen Answer Seven ~ Calls Since 1st Of Year Testifying for the Friday were Arthur year. Of these first seven calls, six were for the rescue squad and only one for fire equipment. Four of the seven calls came in back-toback alarms on separate days. The rescue squad on’ Sunday, January 3, at 7:56 a.m. tried unsuccessfully to resuscitate Mrs. The caucus “general lists election the qualifications” membership: belief board date). following for board a general interest and in public education, a will- community, and the along with others. resident who knows with these qualificato contact the caucus Village Public Works Department Deerfield Senior Citizens To Meet At gion two years ago and functioned informally for the 1963 elections to help recruit candidates. The 1965 elections will be the first for which the caucus will operate fully, according to a recent RRA newsletter. Census Approved census would be conducted within 60 to 90 days after payment of an initial fee. 4 President Clendenin remarked that on the basis of housing permits granted since the last census the village might expect to reach a population total of 1200 by the time the census is taken. Other Business Has Busy Month During the month of December, the village public works depart- court liam for the case, Freeding of William Buiten are appealing board of in which Glenview of Western the Lake cupervisors’ woods. Wiland Springs County refusal. to : defense last Schelter of 2582 Elmwood lane, manager of the Chicagoland airport; Robert Wollschlager of Des Plaines, sanitary engineer with the Cook Coun- ment used 194 tons of rock salt for ice control. Approximately 75 per cent is charged to motor fuel tax funds and state highway maintenance. ty Forty-five street cleaned. Nine new inspected and inverts cleaned. Repairs to the 32-inch intercepter storm sewer are continuing. To date, 613 feet have been repaired. Stoppages were corrected at Carlisle avenue, Ramsay road, Rosemary terrace, Chestnut street, and Greenwood avenue. inlets were reflectorized street name signs and six traffic control signs were erected. Fifty pounds of rat poison were distributed in various locations in the sanitary sewer system. This operation will continue until the vil- lage is completely baited and the process will then be repeated. Four sanitary sewer stoppages were corrected during this period by rodding a total of 1781 feet. Approximately 5233 feet of sewer line were cleaned during the normal sewer maintenance. program. Manholes in this area were also Department of Public Health; and Henry R. Conedera of Hoffman lane, Rivérwoods, road commissioner of Riverwoods. During the same month the water department handled 31 requests for meter re-reads and 25 shut-off notices for delinquent water bills. Two new water meters were installed and 42 tested. Fifteen meters were repaired and seven replaced. Eleven services were checked for leaks. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- ment have responded to a total of seven calls since the first of the Joan Abt, 35, of 755 lane, when she expired sible asthmatic attack. The squad was Woodview from called a pos- to 510 Deerfield road Monday evening January 4, when Mark Reitinger, four, sustained a lacerated ear while playing with his brother. First aid was administered by a police squad, with the child being conveyed to Highland Park Hospital for further treatment. In the first of two concurrent calls, the rescue squad was called to Harry’s Grill at 704 Deerfield road at 7:50 a.m. on Tuesday, January 5, when Frank Guerino of Buffalo Grove became ill. He was given oxygen and removed to Highland Park Hospital. January 27 was set as the date for a meeting of the attorney with representatives of the Lake County health department and Lake Land- fill. “Scarcely two years ago we had an unsightly situation here and now we are almost ready to put the land to good use, “commented the village president. At 8:28 a.m. Tuesday, just as the rescue squad was returning from the first call, a call came in con- cerning at 1038 a house filled with Deerfield road. smoke Firemen responded with two trucks and discovered that the smoke from clothes afire in dryer belonging to was the the coming clothes William Cocch family. The fire was rapidly extinguished, with smoke ejectors used to clear the home of the heavy smoke. Rescue Calls In the first of two back-to-back rescue calls on Wednesday, January 6, the rescue squad conveyed to the Highland Park Hospital a victim of a probable overdose of drugs. This call, which came in at 5:07 p.m., was followed at 5:10 p.m. by a call from 1026 Wilmot road, where Scott Mitchell, 14, had sustained a probable broken hip in a household fall. He too was removed to the hospital in Chief Elmer Krase’s ambulance-equipped station wagon. Saturday evening, January 9, at 9:51 p.m., the rescue squad re-_ moved to the hospital Mrs. Stella Rush of 1118 Camille avenue. Page 7 — �Saturday Dance By American American Legion scheduled evening, a will has Saturday at the Legion dance, feature open a fine to the public, orchestra, gifts and celebration of the commander’s birthday. Although the music will Bob Adier Be sure to shake snow greens that are bent over loads of snow. * Sales Rises / The * 738 this 16, Hall. By Post dance January Set Legion off everby heavy Tax Revenue In Deerfield Sales tax collected in Deerfield during the month of October rose to $6,881.58 from $5,918.92 collected in September. During the same period collections in Riverwoods rose from $10.64 to $54.73, doors will be open Tickets may be $1.50 per couple by member of Legion Ads every paper week before laying Arthur F. Merner from 8 |Alex At Glenview Baha‘i |Discussion Meeting To Retire From Walgreen Drug Co. p.m. obtained contacting Post 738. aside! * * “Family” k Here is a good hint for spraying or dusting house plants. Avoid spray or dust drift by placing plant in a cardboard box, and dust or spray through a small hole in the box. Leave plant until air settles in box. * * you Commons FOR have discovered under ‘of growing lights, the joys then try plants from seed. For a growing starter, try coleus, You get wonderful color combinations and plants spring car be saved for outdoor planting. * * FINE — Deerfield TRY FOLKS” — Windsor 5-3500 DINNER /SPECIALS SPECIAL FRIDAY DINNER SPECIAL DINNER Deep CHICKEN ONLY Ore if you 2% Arthur OUR Sea $1.25" prefer to TRY OUR eat at home, S125 without CARRY-OUT Fried Chicken cooking . . . DEPT. SEAFOOD 3-Piece { If RESTAURANT FOOD Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M.—9 P.M. Golden * * * Deerfield WED. * Check over your stock of fungiDiscides and insecticides NOW. card all those that are gathering been or haven’t unlabeled dust, used in several years. Do not leave unlabeled containers around. y “FINE MENU Box Dinner ............ 1.25]Perch .. : ' ae nase ners oe Shrimp 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner Scallops 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Honey 1.75 Biscuits Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 French * Fries, Cole and Roll . and Slaw MANY Dinners Potatoes, 1.25 lb. 1.25 Dinner include Cole HOME OTHER French Slaw BAKED DAILY and Fried Rolls. PIES ITEMS. If you wish to make a tray for house plants, tailored to a specific size, then obtain a piece of light gauge aluminum sheet. Cut a rec- ordinary with tangle * ium Street week's 29c, Aquar- * * Surprise By Village sweeping last got underway week ser’s car, Crew Pine street scheduled to be- Reports as the five dollars. There were no skid marks possibly because the wet pavement, police said. Speeding, Shooting Firecrackers, Other Vandalism Reported Deerfield police received a call Friday evening about ten o’clock that four carloads of teen-agers were racing around the Commons. They had disappeared when the police arrived. Mrs. John Strub of 3565 County Line road told police Thursday evement plant to a virtual halt. Some | ning at 7:30 that someone was earth was moved the first part of | shooting or had firecrackers in that area. At 10:10 p.m. the same evethe week but conditions worsened and work was stopped. Water in ning William Riley of 1230 Central the excavation was pumped out so avenue called to say “kids” in a that work could get underway again large white car were throwing firecrackers. with the first freeze. Mrs. Roger Benson of 859 Osterman avenue told police youngsters had taken Christmas tree bulbs from her home Thursday evening. Jack Hume of Algonquin reported Friday that while his car was parked in the rear lot at Sara Lee a wheel and a new tire were taken. Spe- * Remember all purchases of fish and plants are applied to YOUR _ fish club card, which when completed, gives you $2.00 in free merchandise. This amounts to an addi— tional 8 per cent discount! RENT-A-CAR $995: Our | 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Resorter $4.95 - 24 Hour Day The season opens with a Sport Jkt that blends Dacron & imported Flax... plus fine tailoring . . . that features our famous natural shoulder... in marine blue & hay. 39.50 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _Member: Page H.P. Chamber of Commerce of in public works department took advantage of the warm weather. The department completed installation of an inlet on Kenton road and the repiping and reconstruction of two inlets on Cranshire court. Christmas trees placed at the curb by property owners were also picked up throughout the community. The mud season from the January thaw brought work at the polishing lagoon at the sewage treat- $2.95 (reg. $4.95), White this 707 Car Struck While Parked At Home, Merner Resident Deerfield Clouds 19c, Gold Crescent Platties 19c, Fancy Guppies 29c (reg. 75c). _ Check - cials. of Arthur F. Merner of 924 Forest avenue, announces his retirement from Walgreen Drug Stores after James Bente of 1345 Berkeley 35 years of service with the firm. court reported to police that his Merner, who was with Walgreens’ car had been struck while parked Purchasing Department at its Chiin front of his home Thursday evecago Headquarters, began his carning about six o’clock. Damages eer as a bookkeeper. He went into were estimated at approximately general auditing, accounting, and then was named office manager of $300. Mrs. Dallas F. Sponberg, who lives at 1340 Berkeley court, just the firm’s headquarters, a post he across the street, collided with held 12 years before transferring Bente’s car as she was backing out into purchasing in 1961. of her driveway en route to picking Merner and his wife, Clara,. who up her husband at the railroad stalast year marked their golden wedding anniversary are Deerfield tion, according to police. Another collision occurring as a pioneers. They have been residents of the village for the past 46 years. vehicle left a driveway happened at 3:23 p.m. at They are aprents of two sons Mil- Friday afternoon 405 Deerfield road. Eric Walker Jr. ton, a well-known north suburban of Chicago was entering Deerfield commercial photographer and Richroad from a southside driveway at ard, who is with DuPont Corporathat address and did not see a car tion in Avondale, Pa. The Merners driven by Louis J. Disser of Highare grandparents of five. land Park traveling west about 15 miles per hour. The former’s car was damaged to the extent of about $99 and Dis- Begun * 14 lb. box charcoal pump F. Public Works JVROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES on SPECIAL for this! weekend; Briber Street Sweeping scissors, bend Fold inches. 114 sides about up corners using a hammer. Don’t cut eorners off or tray will not hold water. * Alex will participate in a panel discuspresented by sion the Glenview Baha’i Group Discussion on over “Bridges which Catholics, Protestants, Jews and other faiths can join in world religion” this evegin at 8:15, will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Buckley, 2444 Central road, Glenview. Other members on the panel inof A. Marks clude Mrs. Sherwin Wilmette, Miss Nancy Lazar of Chicago and Mrs. Kenneth W. Jennrich of Wilmette who acted as moderator. Briber is a registered professional engineer, member of the board of Service Family of Highland Park, president of the PTA of the Deerfield Junior High School, disof the a member trict 110, and Deerfield Baha’i Community’s administrative body. Use ice melting compounds with caution, as most of them damage lawns and plants. Sand is a safer product to use near vegetation. k | ning. The meeting for any Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase new tables and other equipment needed at the hall. your Briber Speaks 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234 SNOW — 24 PLOWING HOUR SERVICE — DICK FOLGER STANDARD STATION Green Bay & Central Highland Park ID 2-9573 8 Thursday, \ January 14, 1965 �Brake Pumping CARRying Advised For Safe Car Deceleration On Safety council experts have warned motorists that proper braking techniques are necessary in order to stop cars on slippery pavements. Since winter creates a greater degree respect more and of often during is important for come acquainted pumping safety hazard cars need this this season, it motorists to bewith the brake method experts. Control in to stop much ‘advocated by Maintained Steering control is maintained more effectively if the brake pedal is rapidly pressed pumped steadily rather since Mrs. Olga Menhams has taken her daughter back to Venezuela to school. Such a spot for a vacation. than the brake pedal locks the wheels but does not prevent skidding. Brake pumping allows for deceleration with steer- ing control maintained. The brake pedal should be applied firmly for an instant and released quickly. This procedure Should be repeated several times, to provide short intervals of fourDISPENSING with their usual monthly business meeting, the Jaycettes planned an evening program with dinner and bowling to meet new and prospective members on an informal basis. Left to right are Mrs. Jack Hayes, vice president; Mrs. George McLaughlin, president; Mrs. William Ryno and Mrs. Robert Slaughter. Deerfield Teen Topics | By Carol Feller and Kim Hi kids! We hope you all had a nice Christmas and a Happy New Year—we surely did. We hope you all arrived at your destinations safely and returned same manner. home in the First of all—Chris Brown hosted a party just before Christmas and a few of those who attended in- cluded Diane Kenney, (who said it was a real ball) Todd Strauss, Larry Rigler, Jim Mack, Jean Derby, Sandy Nelson, Pat McGovern, Di- Bob and Gail Deerfield used 500 million gallons of Lake Michigan water during Duberchin, Oh band so if you know of Stewart and “Prant.”’ As you probably know, or have heard at session, there will be a The dance will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—we’ll keep you posted on all the details from week to dance in April—with an “April in Paris” theme. Planning sessions will start in March, says Diane week so watch this column. Kenney, Seven Dick Basofin, hard-working chairman. students will be working publicity under the on direction of year. System capacity is effective brakes is a good year-’round technique for use any road surface that might slippery Remember — if you have any news call WI 5-3089 or WI 5-4054, or bring your news to Mrs. Kramsky’s session or Miss Toole’s session. Park Fieldhouse. Hot breakfast served at and box-lunch > or dangerous in any on be 9:30 a.m. at 1 p.m. Donation is $1.25 for each session. with Reservations Mrs. Richard may be made Carr—945-2328 and Mrs. Daniel Fliss—945-5541 by January 26, If you need a day away from your usual routine and tired of it all—play cards! Thanks, Mrs. way. Cliff. is in the Used process of installing a deep well that is expected to begin supplying all of its needs by April of this Make Ads year. it a habit to read the Want- every paper Should explain about our fire— in case anyone would care to know —only a few costly —nothing unusual. has stimulated week before laying your — ; papers burned But certainly business, freshly painted smell! (Chanel have a ceiling and we don’t — No. 5—only.) I guess I am one of the happiest | people—a privilege to report that my good friend, Nick Andoniadis,. is home from the hospital and from aside! a Paul Johnson, past over three times this amount, says of yes! Scott Riesche is looking a good band call him at WI 5-5608. He has two bands in mind but needs a bit more help. ane the chairmen. . Village Manager Norris W. StilWe’re grateful for the turnout phen; however, this was a banner of volunteers for the decorating year that probably will not be committee—113 signed up for it. equalled for some years to come. Nancy Lundberg is in charge of He explained that this is due to the committee and thought up the the fact that the Sara Lee bakery theme. Sue Derby will do the secretary’s chores. for and 500 Million Gallons Of Water Rendelson Katz wheel braking steering. Pumping the The fourth annual all-day Card Party, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the benefit of the Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town, will be on Friday, January 20, at Jewett reports—taking it easy for awhile = (as ily orders). one of per doctor’s is certainly I have ever Andrews known. That famthe nicest — (Incidentally, Company, advertisers and artists, was founded by Nick.) Speaking of doctors—(can’t men- The Fine Watch You Are Wearing tion names)—but my oldest friend —came to what I considered a res- More than 7000 of you neighbors (and that probably includes you) had their favorite timepiece served at one north shore jewelry store last year! This same jeweler is the official watch the Northwestern Railroad in this area. inspector . for cue—in my family. If he reads this —I am tient. grateful and so is the _ pa- Needed: Small apartment for a young couvie—can only pay around $100 per month—but such nice— young peonle and working in Deerfield. If you have any such place for them—call me—no cost to you, (we run a family service, I think). This same jeweler has been selected by many fine watch companies as their agents for the service of their products including such famous names as Omega, Girard Perregeaux, FULL PRICE, $13,500. A $450 down payment. will move you into this 6 room cape cod residence in upcoming Northbrook area. Nice livingroom, paneled diningroom or den. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 100x200’ lot. Sewer & Water. : Accutron, TOP DEERFIELD LOCATION. This ranch clean as a whistle. Lg. Living room. Kit. w/eating Hamilton, Elgin, Juvenia, jewelry store Tissot, Wyler, Borel and serviced are others. area, 3 bedrooms. Full base- ment has finished rec. rm. 2 car gar. Landscaped yard and patio. A value at $23,000! At this same all watches electronically timed on the modern Western Electric Watchmaster and thoroughly cleaned in the most modern method by ultrasonic cleaning machines to supplement the careful inspection, repair and adjustment by such experts with many years of experience as Mr. Paul Smith and Mr. George Nyhus who are always on hand, in person, to service the minor as well as the major repairs on your watch. BANNOCKBURN ESTATE. This custom 7-Rm. brick ranch on 1¥2 acres. Landscaped lawns and gardens. Sunken living room. 2 cer. baths, thermopane windows. value at $44,950. Member: An 2-car gar., all unbelievable INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTIY. Owners must liquidate this property. Zoned for Dog Kennel. Rte. 45, just W. of Half Day. Over 500’ of Highway frontage. 2 Houses, plus garages. Low 30's. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board. Multiple Listing Service. County VIKING REALTY COMPANY CLIFF JOHNSON 700 Deerfield Thursday, January Road, 14, ART ULLMAN Deerfield 1965 DAN COBB Windsor 5-5300. SO———The next time your watch needs the attention of a professional watchmaker using the most modern equipment you are invited to visit: The North Shore’s ea Lincolnshire area, Lustron Home, easy maintenance, 2 bedrooms, heating cost $180 and takes under $300. Beautifully landscaped lot 135 x 130. Priced at $15,500. Close to swimming AS he pool and park. — Bee ever, Clyde (for those who know) Jeweler Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-F.M. nitely at 6:05 REALTORS a 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 — ar, Fs �ss Reg. $2.98 Jumbo | Birth Announcements Size | 12%x 10" PORTA FILE ROBIN CAROL,INE ICKES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ickes III of 521 Deerpath court, was born December 10 at Edge- water Hospital. The baby has a sister, Allison, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Williamson of Narberth, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ickes Jr. of Evanston. ds Rolled-edge, recessed seam, “no sharp edge” construction. Index folders, lock and key included. Easy-carry balanced handle folds into recessed area on cover top. Unit holds and protects over 800 documents. Hammertone green or Gray. 12/2" x SVe" x 10" RAVINIA HARDWARE | State Scholarship Winner Is Enrolled At Southern Illinois re ~ YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 _ | Store of _ Daily 8 a.m. to Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 5:30 p.m. Southern Illinois University. Illinois State Scholarships are awarded on the basis of statewide competitive examinations. P.M. ers, Scott, 13, Jeffrey, 10, and Dean, 3, and twin sisters, Nancy and Catherine, 7. Maternal grand-; parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mittelsted of Troy, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. * * The following students have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the second six weeks grading period ending Nov. 27, 1964. Nelson, Palmer, * Elizabeth, 7; Newman, Diana, 8; Janet, 8; Parker, Marlie, 5; Quill, Susan, 5; Savin, Judith, Reschke, Pamela, 6; Schier, 8: Rudo, David, Neil, 8. Almasy, Bole, 2nd HONORS 5 Major Subjects Area Erich, 7; Amacher, Richard, Larry, 6; Bregman, Paula, 5; * * Roslyn, 6. Hall, Spencer, Johnson, James, 7; Merry, 6; 5; Mick, Hamilton, Kidd, John, James, old, 6; Schulze, art, 6; Zweibel, 5; Linda, 6; D. Jill, 6; Shepherd, Kenneth, 6. 2nd HONORS 4 Major Subjects Area Adorjan, Mark, 7; Appelman, Arthur, William Bartell, B., Barbara, 5; Susan, 8; Diane, 7; Joanna, 7; Berman, David, 7; Bixby, Susan, 8; Blair, Claudia, 6; Bollenbacher, John, 8; Borg, Marthy, 8. Broms, Bryer, Robert, Andrea, 6; 8; Browning, Clark, Stephen, Thomas, 7: Gollub, Bonnie, 5; Haley, Timothy, 5; biology. The most unique Lamp and Gift Shop on the North Shore is having its first “A fter-The-Holidays” Store-wide sale. area: FIRST HONORS: 4 solids— 10 points 5 solids— 12 points SECOND HONORS: 4 solids— §& points 5 solids— 10 points A equals 3 points, B equals 2 points C equals 0 points DORSEY HUSENETTER “ FLAT ROOF CONTEMPORARY—145 Oak Knoll Terr. Open Sunday 2-5. East of Sheridan. Liv. rm. with 14’ fplce wall and glass window wall facing patio. Three Ige. bedrooms. Two ceramic tile DANS te ek eS S eeeoet $33,900 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT — Six lovely rooms on 230’ deep lot. Large living room with Fireplace, Separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms—11¥/2 baths. Most sought after area.............. $28,500 & STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 to 5:30 WEDNESDAY ‘til NOON FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE LAMPLIGNTER Inc REPAIR * CUSTOM MOUNTING 808 WAUKEGAN inte 3 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ham- The following are the qualifications necessary in each designated ALL SALES FINAL ¢ LAMP 6; Cooper- smith, Craig, 8; Couch, James, 6; Cox, Coe Ann, 5; Cunningham, S. M., 8; Daniels, Melinda, 5; Daspit, Linda, 8; Domin, Wayne, 6; Fairly, Janet, 6. Felt, Thomas, 8; Florsheim, Katherine, 6; Frey, Paul, 6; Frykman, Duane, 8; Gerson, Janet, 6; Gesler, James, 8; Ghianni, Eric, 7; Teachers Selected To Attend IIT Technology Course SAVE 20% Sale Ends Sat., January 16th Stew- 8; Benson, and DECOR ITEMS IN OUR STORE e DECOR Har- Laura, Bahnsen, 6; Baum, 6; Landreth, Schramm, Kessler, Jerald, 5; King, Fredrick, 6; Lees, Susan, 8; Levi, Ann, 8; Levine, Michael, Lindquist, Judith, 7; Martin, Marguerite, 5: Meintzer, Joyce, 5; Miller, Diane, 5; Mittle-5: Area teachers engaged in the program include John Brawders of Castlewood lane, and Vance Huntsinger and Kenneth Henry Niedfeldt, both of Highland Park, all High on the staff of Deerfield School. e FIXTURES 6; Dahl- Strom, Mary, 5; Dollard, Sharon, 5; Eldredge, Laurel, 5; English, Stephanie, 6; Ericson, Robert, 6; Felt, Jane, 6; Goldman, ilton, Thomas, 8; Harris, Peter, 8; Hayner, Helen, 6. Heftner, Robert, 7; Hildebrandt, Susan, 6; JULIE ANN PANTLE, daughter Hoffer, Nancy, 5; Hoffman, Gayle, 8; Holtzblatt, Lester, 8; Hood, Richard, 7; Hoyerof Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pantle man, Janice, 6; Hyink, Peter, 5: Isdahl, man, Robert, 7. of 1314 Somerset avenue, was born Mount, Margaret, 7; Murtfeldt, John, 5; Elizabeth, 8; Isely, Elizabeth, 8; Jacob, Patricia, 5; Johnson, Virginia, 5. Park Highland at 30 December Kaplan, Susan, 5; Kells, Linda, 6; KenHospital. The nedy, new baby has two Virginia, 6; ° Kissling, Rebecca, 6; Knowles, Joan, 5; Koetz, LeRoy, 8; Kube, brothers and a sister, Kenneth, 9, Thomas, 8; Kussler, Valerie, 5: Lenhoff, Steven, 2, and Nancy, 8. The maLeslee, 8; Levy, Joan, 5; Lindquist, John, 6; Longtin, Paula, 7. ternal grandparents are Mr. and Lustig, Joan, 8; Lustig, Thomas, 5; Lutzke, Mrs. Carl Grostad D. Scott, 8; Martin, Kathleen, 7; Matter, of Highland Allen, 5; Mattenheimer, Simone, 8; McDerPark and the paternal grandparmott, Richard, 6; McMahon, Janice, 8; ents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Three Deerfield High School Mead, Carolyn, 5; Montgomery; Hazel, {fNelson, Burr, 7; Nelson, Sandra, 5. teachers have been selected to parPantle of Northbrook. Neugart, Joyce, 5; Neumark, Jonathan, 7; ticipate in Norton, Susan, 6; Parker, Kenneth, 8; Parthe National Science Foundation 1964-65 In-Service In- ker, Linda, 5; Parsons, James, 5; Pelz, Kathryn, 8; Peyronnin, Ann, 6; Raughley, stitute for teachers in secondary Linda, 7; Roche, James, 5; Rosenberg, Joel, schools and colleges at Illinois In- 8; Sarley, Robert, 8. Schaffner, Jon, 8; Schrader, Lynn, 5; stitute of Technology. Schuler, Michael, 8; Seaman, Judith, 5; Shaffner, Robert, 8; Shipley, Rand, 6; ShuPrimary goals of the NSF-sponman, Ivy, 5; Silver, Samuel, 8; Singer, Timsored programs are to enable col- othy, 5; Smith, Stephen, 5; Stein, Caryn, 8; Stevens, Linda, 6 lege, junior college and secondary Tahtinen, Nancy, 6; Thullen, Margaret; 5; Helen, 6; Verbeck, Linda, 8; school teachers of mathematics and Tibbetts, Vieregg, James, 8; Vinik, Karen, 8; Wagner, the sciences to attain Susan, 6; Waldman, Steven, 8; Walker, additional levels of qualification without in- Sarah, 7; Warshauer, Karen, 5; Weil, Randall, 5; Weiss, Patricia, 5, terupting their own Wells, Thomas, 5; Whisler, Gail, 5; Wilteaching acson, Marjean, 5; Wilson-Porteous, D, 5; tivities. Classes at IIT meet on Winfield, Karen, 6; Wingate, Patricia, 5; Saturdays and offer programs in Winkelman, Janyce, 5; Winters, Louisa, 5: Wolfson, Jeffrey, 6; Wyman, Patricia, 5; mathematics, physics, chemistry Young, Priscilla, 8; Zeff, Janet, 8. * and |e GIFTS - @ LAMPS 5; Schiller, Marjorie, 8; Skidmore, Barbara, 6; Smith, Jane, 7; Spannraft, F. Daniel; Springer, James, 8; Stein, Carey, 5; Swisher, Lisabeth, 8; Wallerstein, Susan, 6; Wasser. man, Richard, 5; Weichmann, Craig, 8; Wolf, Paula, 7. Ist HONORS 5 Major Subjects Area Benson, Harold, 7; Bix, Michael, 6; Bole, Robert, 3; Dahlman,Geoffrey, 6; Dougherty, Shawn, 6; Eisenberg, David, 7; REBECCA LEE SNIDER, daughFeldman, Lynn, 6; Foster, Richard, 6; Gilter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larry bert, Alan, 7; Gorin, Howard, 7; Goulka, * > * Snider of 815 Castlewood lane, was James, 5; Hadrick, Celeste, 7. Hamilton, Mark, 7; Kang, Harriet, 7; KELLY JEAN POWERS, daugh- born December 17, at Highland Kang, Shelton, 5; King, Monica, 6: Knoll, Patricia, 5; Kracht, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Park Hospital. The baby has a sisWilfried, 7; Main, David, 6; Mandler, Marilyn, 5; Margulies, Powers of Prairie View, was born ter, Melody, 9. Maternal grandBruce, 6; Marshak, Sharon, 7. Mead, Dorothy, 7; Muir, Sally, 5; NusNovember 25 at Highland Park mother is Mrs. W. T. Tipton of Vicbaum, Alice, 6; Osterman, Keith, 5; Powell, Hospital. Maternal grandparents |! toria, Tex. Paternal Jean, 6; Rudolph, Laura, 5; Sandler, James, grandparents j}are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Snider of 7; Savner, Steven, 6; Stewart, Paul, 5; Strichman, Larry, 6; Winkler, Marie, 5; Zemlicka, Rogers of Wheeling. Paternal] Victoria, Tex. Jay, 6 * * * Ist HONORS grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gu4 Major Subjects Area ion Powers of Highland Park. KEITH WILLIAM FORREST, Altschul, Joel, 6; Bax, Priscilla, 5; Borden, * * * ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard For- Maureen, 6; Bratko, Jaedra, 5: Busch, Gary, TRACY LYNN KUHLMEY, rest of 439 Cumnor court, was born 6; Chesrow, George, 8; Cleary, Ellen, 5; Cody, Jeffery, 8; Craig, Cynthia, 6; Davis, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. January 7 at Weiss Memorial HosLeslie, 8; Derby, Jean, 5, Duberchin, Gail, 7; Entz,George A. Kuhlmey of 1064 Spring- pital in Chicago. The new baby has Richard, 8; Erickson, Pamela, 7; Exelrod, Iris, 6; Foster, field avenue, was born December two brothers, Kevin 5, and Sean, Christine, 8; Frankel, Mark, 6; Frost, Rae 14 at Wesley Memorial Hospital in 3. The maternal grandparents are Ann, 6; Fuller, Joyce, 7; Gottlieb, Bonnie, 7; Hakewill, Henry, 8; Hall, Brian, 5. Chicago. The baby has three broth- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bockelman Hartman, William, 8; Hildebrandt, Susan, of 6; Hirsh, Thomas, 7; Janis, Mark, 5; JohnWilmette and the paternal grand- son, Deborah, 7; Johnson, Patricia, 8; Jorfather is Charles Forrest of Chi- dan, Pamela, 8; Kahnweiler, William, 8; Karlin, Cheryl, 5; Kate, Barbara, 5; Katzencago. berg, Charles, 8 Walter E. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters of 1130 Half Day road, is among 159 Illinois State Scholarship holders currently enrolled on the Carbondale campus Hours Name Deerfield High Honor Students e SHADES LARGER THAN IT LOOKS. BUY—Seven Rooms. Living den. Thee bedrooms, Wooded lot a. nS 112 SIDE with baths. Deep ee, $24,900 DORSEY ROAD 945-6610 EAST Room F/P, Separate Dining Room—First floor A spacious 2 bedroom ranch with deluxe features throughout. Recreation room that is an entire separate living area with own full bath. Kitchen and the two baths newly done........ $27,500 HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-1484 January 14, 1965 es �South Park PTA Schedules First Meeting January 18 secretary; Mrs. Donald Brewster, corresponding secretary, and John Cooper, treasurer. Earl Hartman, principal of South Park School and Mrs. Arnold Lomar, director of state PTA district 21, have requested attendance by parents ‘of youngsters in the David Rosen, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Scott, second vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Paul Fogel, third vice-president in charge of home-school relations; Norman Lapping, fourth vice-presiding in charge of adult education; Mrs. Thomas McClure, recording South Park Elementary School PTA will hold its first official meeting Monday, January 18 at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. On the agenda for the evening is adoption of by-laws and election of a slate of officers. Mrs. Frank Carolyn, chairman . of the steering committee organizing the PTA, has announced that copies of the by-laws will be distributed .to every home in the South Park School district prior to the meeting. Mrs. Theodore by-laws Scott, chairman of the committee, has arranged for a time Linda Modetz school in order for the new organization to reflect the wishes of all parents and teachers concerned with continued progress at the Mrs. Henry Woodland drive, school. to Coffee will be served by the hospitality committee immediately after the meeting. Regina Dominica Linda and BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | Named To Honor Society the Modetz, daughter Modetz has National been Honor High or above semesters for and qualities of and service. Mr. 1314 pledged Society at School. Hon- or students must maintain age of of a B aver- six-and-one-half exhibit character, superior leadership & segment during which there will be a discussion of the by-laws before adoption at the meeting. The nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Melvin Simon, has prepared a suggested slate of officers to be voted upon, The suggested slate includes Mrs. J. F. Auwaerter for president; Visit Florida Miss C. A. Reiss of 1302 Dartmouth lane and Miss Vicki Emmons of 1348 Hackberry road recently visited the Jungle Gardens while vacationing lower west | on _ 116 UNITS MUST BE SOLD IN JANUARY Florida’s OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN| ALL NEW 1965 MODELS coast. Obituaries Andrew | J. Johnson Andrew J Johnson, 95, of 657 Deerfield road died Monday night in his home. Born October 3, 1869, in Chesterton, Ind., he was a retired building contractor and a resident of Deerfield for 44 years. Survivors include Gertrude; two sons, Washington, D.C., and Robert of Raleigh, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Koeblin of Long _ Beach, Calif.. and Mrs. Gertrude Zenko of Highland dren and Park; one Services MAYTAG | nine grandchil- great-grandchild. will be held at 11 a.m. today in -Zion Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Chesterton, Indiana cemetery. MAYTAG TOR OIteNGenonniey Clay French, YOU NAME THE PRICE 73, of 1438 Waukegan road, died Thursday, January 7 at the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Waukegan. HERE’S YOUR French, a retired auto Requiem SALE GOES mass was said Monday, | | 11, at Holy Interment Cemetery, was near Joan Cross in Church. Ascension Libertyville. x E. Abt Joan E. Abt, 35 of 755 Woodview lane, died Sunday, January 3 in her home. Born Neb. October She had a.m. Saturday, been a resident January of 9, at Holy Cross Church. Interment was in St. Cemetery, River Grove. — - Thursday, YOU 13, 1929 in Omaha, this area for the past four years. Survivors include her husband, Michael; two sons, Michael and Steven; two daughters, Michelle and Joan, and her mother, Mrs. Adele Cox of Deerfield. Requiem mass was said at 9:30 January 14, TO OWN THE BEST RATED No. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY fin- isher, is survived by a son, Robert of Deerfield; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Ross of Antioch, Mrs. Corine Abear of Antioch and Mrs. Bettey Lou Spencer of Lake Villa; nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. January CHANCE MAYTAG Born February 8, 1891 in Perryville, Missouri, he was preceded in death by his wife, Eva, four years ago. Mr. Well Wheel — We'll Deal] Choose from Gas or Electric Models!| Robert Clay French Robert WASHERS & DRYERS his widow, J. Arthur of FRAGASSI 803 ® ON ’TIL ALL “— UNITS ARE GONE! CAN’T BUY MAYTAG AGASS DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD FOR LESS CEREDIT™ t FRAGASSI IS EASY Ay AT 4 NO PAYMENTS + "TIL FEBRUARY 4; : % v eLT TT) | | hia - ANYWHERE! TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. Phone: WI 5-1800 Joseph 1965 Page ll �HIGHLAND PARK THE —— LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorte §=Wore A Division of Published 699 Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year | Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ato. REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN ~Urour Publishing Weekly Every AND for Gs REVIEW —_[Wewsparers Company VERNON REVIEW Illinois of that HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles,, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group NewsPapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER COMMUNITY LIFE The First 38 Years Tonight at Deerfield High School a retirement party will be held in honor of A. E. (Deac) Wolters. If it is modelled after the “This Is Your Life” show, it might not break up beS fore dawn.—Deac has been a part of the high school district _ for -38 years, and that’s a lot of reminiscing to cover. Deerfield-Shields High School, serving all of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, an enrollment of just 1055 Lake Bluff and Highwood, had students in 1927, when Deac _ Wolters was hired as mathematics teacher, track coach and assistant football coach. Americans were enjoying isolationism then; Lindbergh was the current hero; network radio was | new; everybody hoped to get rich on the stock market. | ing Youth Flam- was pursuing pleasure in 40-mile-an-hour flivvers. one Deac had been a track and football star. The kids he coached broke three world track records. Mathematicians _ don’t keep that kind of statistics about their accomplishments, _ but we suspect Deac Deac’s - degree from inspired Iowa a generation State College in that line, too. was in electrical engi- neering—a field ripe for kids who could handle abstractions imaginatively. a As advisor chairman for freshman and sophomore boys, | in 1931, Deac started the district’s present guidance system. | Later, as principal and superintendent, there were new programs to start for handicapped students and advanced stu; ents, revision of science teaching to keep pace with modern _ Fesearch, a language laboratory to build, twelve million dollars of new construction to plan. Deac Wolters began the | tradition of interviewing graduates at Christmastime, to find | out how well they had been prepared for college. During 1944, Deac found time to be president of Highland | Park’s Rotary Club. After World War I, suburban schools _ faced a population explosion. Today, Highland Park High | alone enrolls more than 3% times as many students as Deer_ field-Shields did in 1927. Currently, Deac plans to run for a seat on Highland Park’s city council in April. His retirement as superintendent of District 113 takes effect in June. od The local community, and all America, have grown big- ger, richer, faster and more technological in Deac’s first 38 years here. Some one should ask him, tonight, if the com| munity has been growing up and getting any wiser in that time. That, after all, is the main problem an educator faces every day. Letters to the Editor : Setto Lee—’Fine _ Neighbor and Landmark’ To the Editor: | ‘Without have seen going many into critical details, I reports of the new Sara Lee plant in local we ‘press, compounded by many vocal efforts complaining of actions. by _ the village board in regard to Sara Lee. a one This is an outstanding plant | of. Leading trade industrial magazines have and aping well ning and from that cessing the it is outthe land- architecture, but as the thought and _ planhas gone into the pro- portions of the plant that not Page food featured plant in the last year; anding not only from | are and that Deerfield should be proud visible 12 from Waukegan should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. road. Deerfield is being advertised all across the country every time someone buys a Sara Lee product. I am proud to have this magnificent installation in our midst and I would encourage all of Deerfield to bear with Sara Lee during the shakedown period. I am sure we will find that Sara Lee will turn into a fine neighbor and a landmark in our town. J. M. Mulkey is likely to entice however, there is to discuss the hardly problem By a subject the casual is a need as it is not unusual for homeowners to provide, inadvertently, unpleasant creatures these with aid, comfort, and sustenance. Let us examine some of the conditions in which this takes place. Robert In a previous publication it was announced that there would be a series of articles explaining the operation of the Deerfield village caucus. The initial article set forth the six basic functions in a condensed form, the first function being the formation of the caucus committee. This preliminary step is of considerable importance because through it, the residents of Deerfield are asking their representatives on the caucus to select candidates acceptable to them for vil- We are all familiar with the fact that uncovered garbage and waste containers will attract rats. Seldom lage offices. considered is the fact that’ food The village was originally dividput out for birds will often ac- ed geographically into. eight discomplish the same thing. The feed- tricts from which the committee ing of birds is a fine service and members were to be elected; only no one could condemn such an act recently, because of the population of kindness. With the exercise of increase, the districts were expandcertain precautions, this can be ed to nine. done so that the birds alone will The nine districts were deterbenefit. For example, the spreading mined in a manner complet ely inof food on the ground is an open dependent of voting wards, preinvitation to rats. If, however, the cincts, school districts , or any other food is placed in a feeder mounted village divisions. on a pole or on a bracket from As a preliminary to election of the house so that it is four or more the committee, we should first anfeet above the ground, it is unSwer a question or two. likely that rats will be attracted. Why the Caucus? Why not mereAlso, suet and the peanut butterly have open elections? seed-fat balls should be hung four There are several reasons: or more feet above the ground. (1) Elimination of expensive Harborages for rats are created campaigning by candidates by piling fireplace wood, old lumwho are running for non-payber, or brush and leaves directly offices. (Except the office of on the ground. To avoid this, the village clerk, for which a Lake County Health Department nominal salary has been prorecommends that firewood and vided.) lumber be placed on blocks to raise _ (2) A complete cross section of it 12 to 18 inches above the ground the village is represented in and away from walls. Brush, and the selection of candidates. garden and lawn debris should, Both men and women have of course, 'be hauled away. Anbeen in the caucus, profesother attraction for rats has been sional and _ business ‘people, found in the use of nutshell and housewives, teachers, as well corncob mulch for gardens and shrubs. Enough nut meat and corn remains to prove attractive as a food source for rats and other vermin. Indian corn on fences looks Miss Teresa Kempf, daughter of On attractive but it should well above the ground attracting rats. Eradication effort by work the be kept to keep from is a continuing Village Govern- ment with poison bait being placed in storm and sanitary manholes from time to time. Thus, the rat population is reduced without any chance of pets or others eating che poison bait. The less food from o:her sources that is available to the rats during the winter months, the more effective the program will be. Construction Nearly Doubles In Village During Past Year Construction Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) control reader; Deerfield National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations | | Operation of Deerfield Village Caucus Is Told By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Rat the Village per year VERNON TOWER Thursday Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 : °* DEERFIELD REVIEW Pioneer DEERFIELD REVIEW Legal YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT AL NEWS in Deerfield nearly doubled in value during 1964 over the preceding 12. months. There were 199 permits for homes is- sued during the year for a total of $7,279,035 compared $3,931,042 Dean’s List Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place, has been named to the dean’s list at Loretto Heights College, Denver. One of fortyeight students so honored at the liberal arts college with an enrollment of 900; Miss Kempf was presented at the annual first semester Honors Assembly last week. In order to achieve this honor, Miss Kempf this past semester maintained a grade average of.2.5 or more, with 3.0 being the top grade possible. and in 1963, 392 permits 1964, includand alter11 for signs During the past month (December, 1964), there were ten permits i sued for homes valued at $375,330, compared with 14 permits for $425,500 worth of residential building ine December, 1963. There were three permits last month. granted for $10,800 worth of additions and alterations and three for all other types of building, valued at $3,808. Busch as individuals cupations. in other oc- (3) As a non-partisan group, the caucus eliminates or minimizes the opportunities for “politicians” or persons with special interests from becoming village officials. (4) Unnecessary embarrassment is eliminated for candidates, in what often, in open elections, can become “mudslinging” contests. (5) Assurance to the caucus slate selected, that they have legitimate non-partisan backing. As explained in a letter sent to all Deerfield residents this last fall, you were asked to choose the ‘leaders to select candidates” by mailing in a postage paid ballot. On this ballot, each adult individual in the household (two are nor: mally provided for, but additional ballots are made available) may register his choice of caucus committee member from his district. Two weeks after the letters are distributed, the votes from each district are counted. The individual receiving the most votes (not majority) is elected as the ‘“holdover” member, and will continue as a member of the caucus for two village elections. continuity committee of and underway much This affords a experience to the enables them to get sooner when the subsequent new committee is formed. The person receiving the second largest number of votes will serve for the one term, and the person running third serves as an alternate, entitled to equal participation, but a vote only in the absence of one of the other members from his district. In all, including the present “heldover members” who were elected two years ago for two election terms, the nominating committee will consist of thirty-six people from nine geographical districts. The term of office for commit- tee members through tendance runs from February, at weekly November and requires meetings at- until a slate of candidates is selected. If good judgment is exercised in selecting the members of the caucus committee, the citizens of Deerfield may rest assured that an exceptional slate of candidates -will be presented to them for ratification and election. Caucus C ommittee Extends Deadline For Applications Nine the days January have been added 10th deadline set to ear- lier by the Village Caucus Committee, in an effort to expand the list of qualified persons from which they must select a slate for the worth of construction, with 146 permits for | Aprtl election. building in 1963. If you can recommend value of all construction Total in 1964 was $8,263,501 $4,453,416. There were of all types issued in ing 137 for additions ations, 34 for garages, and 11 miscellaneous. A. a neigh- Name Home Address No. Years Resided in Deerfield Education—Colleges, Locations and Civic Affairs and Positions Held Present Occupation: .........2..02............Firm Name Business Address City Other Occupations or Abilities and General Comments Suggested by: Name Address ‘Caucus Checked Date Mail to; bor or a friend for Mayor, Trustee, or Village Clerk, use the following form to submit your recommendations to the Caucus. Permission should be obtained from the man or woman recommended. All qualification forms should be received by by January the 19. Caucus Committee Position Experience Years There s og. Bea ernie nare Phone Post Office Box 146—Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, January 14, 1965 _ �Apple, Grape, Orange or Orange Pineapple effective “ HI-C DRINK....+Q We reserve the right te limit quantities. Prices thru x HELLMANN’S 1° Green NATIONAL 7 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS MAYONNAISE! | Whole Kernel or Cream Style we Giant Corn 6." $400 With this coupon and the purchase of a 3-Ib. or larger pkg. See Mail In Offer for $1.00 PILLSBURY e°@ MIX PANCAKE STORES FOOD can Ae oe Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan. 16th PARINACS (325545 tor O° a Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Round CHUCK ROAST Bone SEE a 50 EXTRA Bi .....2..% With Colorado 1 and Ib. Limit One Coupon Coupon CHUCK ROAST... .....» 99 c Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beer—Boneless Per EXTRA S&H With this and BOSTON ROAST... ... » 09° Cotto Salami or Summer Sausage—OSCAR MAYER 7-02. coupon Meats. Luncheon Limit One Coupon Coupon With One — 16th STAMPS the Ib. pkg. STAR Coupon of HAM Customer Jan. and 1 ARMOUR oupon purchase S&H one Limit Per Expires this coupon 1 Ib. STAMPS Sliced COOKED 50 EXTRA . Pkg 39° SO FRESH — 16th the pkg. MICKELBERRY PORK LINKS ...... -» a 49° Sliced of Customer Jan. 25 Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Boneless Rolled 1 Ib. PULCEeS Slic: Expires 6-0z. TOP TASTE Skinless STAMPS the pkg. TOP TASTE BOLOGNA Beef— Fed Corn Brand S&H coupon Blade Cut, Value Way Cut & Trimmed eres Le this one 49: Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef—Blade Cut EEE 5 c i! purchase of © FRANKS Per Expires Customer Jan. — 16th OCEAN PERCH ...... 0K OOS 50 ewer GR. EXTRA . With Y NEE S&H NATCO Limit a National we consider no sale of oui Valve Way" One % WACO? P22 Refund of replacement, Nationat 's courtesy way, you are not =, ccna with your purchase ia | of COFFEE Coupon Coupon Meats complete unt the items purchased heve rendered complete satisfaction, STAMPS this pone and the purchase e 2 Ib. can Per Expires Customer Jan. — 16t 2 ITTT Te id t Department. 25 EXTRA With S&H this coupon and e 3 lb. STAMPS the purchase pkg. of PRINCE THIN SPAGHETTI Limit One Coupon Coupon White | or Resertad: Colors 3 $8" Bracelet Mail In Offer ]2-o0z. IVORY DETERGENT . o! OO° IVORY DETERGENT . o". OD IVORY DETERGENT.. o. 69 Liquid Bracelet Mail Liquid Bracelet Mail In Offer sc -OZ. In Offer ee -OZ. a c cotlowe 200 writeeh ” = White or Assorted Colors 30c Off Label king $ Label rate SCOTTIES. $ 25 EXTRA With S&H STAMPS this coup6n and the purchase pkg. Random Weight TOP TASTE LONGHORN Limit One Coupon Coupon lb. pkg. and Limit One Customer STAMPS purchase or BBQ of Sauce) SLICED BEEF Coupon Coupon — 16th the (Gravy GAUCHO of CHEESE Jan. S&H this coupon 2 Per Expires 50 EXTRA With one Per Expires aes. Jan. _ 16th 00 eoesee posi 25 EXTRA With rsonal IVORY SOAP... 4’tas 29° Off — 16th 39 DOWNY &. os} Ac Customer Jan. ; SCOT TOWELS - Liquid Per Expires ALL ve ne PURPOSE S&H coupon 3 ct. and pkg. ° GILLETTE PILLSBURY FLOUR Limit STAMPS the purchase Stainless One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 16th 25 EXTRA With this ny S&H coupon two and One Coypon Coupon purchase or bag - Apple, Peach FOOD or Cherry S&H — 16t 50 EXTRA this coupon and the purchase any bottle of STAMPS of BLUE RIBBON VITAMINS Limit FROZEN Customer Jan. With ig | of pkgs OR ROLLS Per Expires — STAMPS the loaves TOP TASTE BREAD Limit of BLADES One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Jan, 16th — SPECIALS MATIONAL ~ NSi 17 FROZEN it’s sO EASY TO = AT HOME! GET YOUR CARD THIS WEEK TO PLAY TUG-O-WAR Hi Based on T.V. Games next we WATCH mec AUSHRROOMS How - eee? to week, JONATHAN “ts @ Cut or French Green Beans $ @ Mixed @ Broccoli @ Peas AT YOUR NEAREST 716 WAUKEGAN 14, 1965 Hazel Ave., BIRDS Pkgs, Cuts Glencoe E AFFL 9-01. Vegetables FROZEN W i — 341 January CHEF'S 1 EYE AWAKE NATIONAL FOOD Ss FROZEN tad = eee PIZZA SAUSAGE of APPLES SHOP Thursday, play you TUG-O-WAR. can week. 1 STAMPS Limit ae Coupon For Customer oupon Expires Jan. 16th, CHANNEL TO 12:30 ; 5, WEEKDAYS, pick up a Store. The Tug-O-War To play Each free each week, starting TUG-O-WAR card show card - this at any is valid for the games on WMAQ-TV the fol- week's game it will be neces- sary to use a card dated for that week. New cards will be distributed every weck to be used during the following week only. Four contestants on the show will FRESH—FROZEN 2 ‘With this coupon and the purchase one 4 Ib, bag . gable TV, 2 NOON National Food played on the GARDEN S&H ON eieigeaae net lowing 25 EXTRA IT 2? 10-oz. can ing week with many ber. All in all, there 4 “True answerin; “True & False’ of their scores at the instant ; questions. the game 3 digit number. Cards valid the winning number will | ¢ ©: win a prize ranging from $100.00 cash to $5.00 cash for S&H STAMPS). Since two games are played each day, five days a week, there will be ten winning numbers ly. 35 d: by ends will be the winning four for the specified week with each 3% pkgs. 9-072, play a game The combination Winning cards folks holding each will be hundreds will be redeemed winning of winners at your © ; {3 num- week: National Food Store. Prize will vary with each winning card as meen under the black spot, which must be removed mic ¥. your Elden Food Ss tore manager. == : ae STORE RD., DEERFIELD 305 Happ Rd., Northfield Page 13 �Stephen Stoetzel Named Advertising Agency Executive WACeEtxeole(- W.-M folt] are! Relaxing Women & Reducing Daily—Men, Tues., Thurs. EXERCYCLE FACIALS & Toning by — For Appointment, Windsor 711 Phone 5-2881 SAUNA St. Beauty parents Mrs. Herbert W. Riverwoods road, BATH Orchard (Next to Gillens Stoetzel’s are Mr. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and Stoetzel of 1601 Lake Forest. Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed.,. Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til MOP REFILLS — Fits most models. 6 Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy YEARS 8l SERVICE 1884... UY OTT 1965 ETS and TYSON, Inc factory surplus to $9.00 Value South of Rte. store Mrs. has D. speaker will who Deerfield | vice- | ! chairman, the Robert $3.25 events. Club assisted and board in staffHead- honor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE large country kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, 1% car garage with attached porch overlooking fenced yard. Clgse-te-gratie*schools: .o-.5 oc oe $22,906 DEERFIELD Exceptionally well cared for 7-room shrimp brick home with full basement. Living room and dining room overlook manicured rear yard with patio. Family room opens off spacious front entry. Master bedroom and hath, 2 other bedrooms and bath. $29,500 735 — OPEN also in Tuesday, Jan. 19 2Ot: Ree.—O:30-17 30 Men’s and built-in ROE Se Soe. cere eee ee aah. co) 85S Volleyball—8:00-10:00 ee ee one in Ban- meetings, Deerfieid Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ..-Wilmot — fabulous “400” Park held range. Hi School __Wilmot Jr. Hi Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Hi David Modes Named Member Of Inaugural Honor Guard Army Specialist Four David E. Modes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee Trail, has been selected to participate in the Presidential Escort of the Inaugural Parade held in honor of President Lyndon B. Johnson, January 20, in Washington. Specialist Modes is a member of Company E (Honor Guard), of the lst Battalion, 3d Infantry (The Old Guard). “The Old Guard” is the USS. Army’s official ceremonial unit in the Nation’s Capital. Although UNiversity to 3 — Glenview Park Jr. Jewett Park Bowling Lanes Shepard Basketball League—7:10 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Road WEEKDAYS 9 Evanston Lanes School Jewett ee Jewett p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 eee Seeeer nta Be Instructional Bowling—4:15-5:15 Dats oS Pe i ees — DEERFIELD Like new—original owner is transferred. Three twinsize bedrooms, 2% baths, terrific kitchen has eating area a.m. I p.m. marching in the Presidential Escort is a highlight in the ceremonial duties of the famed regiment, “The Old Guard” is also the unit which provides the sentinels at the Soldier. of the Unknown Tomb As members of “The Old Guard” outstanding be must men these bearing military whose soldiers meet the highest standards. Modes entered the Army in September, 1962. was soldier 20-year-old The graduated High School] from in Park Highland 1962. nd LY SONG, Inc uinlan.. WIndser -..--.-.. Bowling Shepard precinct on the third Wednesday evening of each month in members’ homes, are open to the paid membership and to prospective members. stocks. am ee Fe Jewett Park p.m. nant ates neeee nn neeeenneeecoerneeeneenees-eet. Maplewood et ee Sensi Jewett Park Milton, chairman. Township Park Tot Rec.—9:30-11:30 Wrestling—3:30-6:00 featured nockburn. It is affiliated with the Illinois Federation of Republican Women as_ well as the National Federation. The club’s program includes active participation in campaigns; guest speakers and special 45 DEERFIELD Charming white clapboard colonial home ideally located for a young growing family. 20’ Family room, at 21 Ray- The club, which was organized 15 years ago, includes members from 11 precincts in Deerfield, two '|in Highland thru January Stratford Republican Volunteers 15, Jr. Bowling—10:30 am. ___ Jr. Hi Basketball—9:00-12 noon... on 20, January Leppke, that be County Mrs. program announced Lake of 1233 M. and Re- held January home Craig, president be evening, the road. will Schedule, West Club president, Mrs. Richard C. Reed, will hold a short business meeting before the program. There will be a social hour following ‘| the general meeting. 35c¢ Offices Page in L. of the Women’s committeemen. ILLINOIS and p.m. mond West 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We $7.00 Club 8 P.M. ...............0..c-.0.c2ccccceeeceeeeeceee.. DECORATOR PICTURES, in beautiful frames Manufacturers’ Closeout 23x29’, $7.00 publican Recreation Friday, Jan. 15 Pot Het -O-30el 1°30 Wrestling—3:30-6:00 guests, according to Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, Jr., headquarters’ chairman. Other special guests will include precinct blockworkers who have participated in the club’s annual registered voters’ caucus, and BLANKET SALE, 72x90”, S700 Value, ote a eee This Week $3.88 SLIDE PROJECTOR SCREENS, Table Models, ............................ 22” x 30” $2.49 24” x 24” $1.98 MMOGLING “HAIR: TONIC, “Reg. 59¢ S120 co... dis coserscdcredeecedeceornss 29¢ MASELINE: PETROLEUM: JELLY) 055.5 S055 ae ee This Week Ile ALADAN THERMOS BOTTLE, Pint Size .....0......cccccceccecceee.. This Week $1.00 TREMEX BOUNCING HORSE, $20.00 Value oo... ecccccececececcecececeeeeeeee cc. $10.95 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID ..00000000000....0cccccccece ee This Week 22¢ Qt. mobs OIL TREATMENT, $1.35°.Valueo.io-22 ee ee, 88c ied NO Lato J f B57 11) Ex [0 este i oe ie MCN Steel cor ac nae ng 3 Qts. $1.00 PRUERY CA LUDALUINE R822 eo Te air cae 39c PN Ne SB ABICEL LINER: sysci5 css tae ye piece le cig Seek, sone ge 39c SPONGE meeting Township Wednesday MONDAYS CLOSED annual Deerfield ing Deerfield’s Republican | quarters last fall will be ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store The Stoetzel joined the Bowes agency early this year after six years as account supervisor and creative director at the Griswold-Eshleman advertising agency in Chicago. A native of the Chicago area, he attended Northwestern University for two years before transferring to Arizona State University. Salon) Park District News Of GOP Women’s Club Is Jan. 20 Stephen H. Stoetzel, formerly of Deerfield, has been named creative director and member of the executive committee of Charles Bowes Advertising, Inc., in Los Angeles. Christine — FRIDAYS DEERFIELD Eves. AVAILABLE Annual Meeting Panelled Family room adjacent to kit., sep. dining room, full asenieniere eo a gs ee $32,700 DEERFIELD Picture book Colonial in young executive area. Nice- ly decorated inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Kitchen with fruitwood cabinets and eating area. Den opens to fenced rear yard. Full basement. 544% assumable mortgage. $28,600 SUNDAYS OBS ie} 9-1112 O71 8 00) ARE AcTIVE MEMBERS OF ConsTITUENT tn Q} | DARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka DEERFIELD Shipshape Early American ranch on lot. Living room with brick fireplace, wooded 104’ Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths. kitchen and bath. Gold Acrilan Wooden shutters in carpeting. Walk to shopping and schools. wins hisrsine eee oo $23,500 DEERFIELD Newly listed—sparkling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paneled 18 x 14 Family room, large utility-work room with outside entrance. Immediate possession, excellent condition. Patio, fine lawn and landscap- ing, 2 blocks to Wilmot School & pool. .--- $24,900 14 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Full of Sweet Juice! "Sun-Fresh’’ Florida Temple ORANGES geste oepiinae College Inn CHICKEN BROTH) Sunset’s Freshest, US. Grade A ma FRYERS READY LAUNDRY DETERGENT WHOLE *Sun-Fresh” CABBAGE a We UTTER will at slight wrap for freezers additional charge. Meat and Produce prices effective through Saturday. W reserve the right to limit quantities. PURE CREAMERY WILLOWDALE riume Elberta =? 1% Birds Eye Frozen Chopped o Leaf (Ooz. “SPINACH 2 — 1-Ib. solid brick Three TUNA wo D D3 22 89¢ | 59¢ Dole Pineapple 46 WWICE......0 "| ¢ ¢ Nabisco Chocolate Chip Diamonds Kelloge’s * [epesten ekaxes? 2 89' Kellogg’s FRUIT LooPs....... 3%. 89 FAMILY NAPKINS yy “COOKIES....2 2 85¢. COOKIES 2 x3 85¢ m , Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwich cm lorthern, DecoestcdePetae TOW ELS 2 i! 39¢ Maca aX Lipton’s CHICKENVEGETABLE SOUP 9D ix 39¢ SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook Lipton’s BEEF VEGETAB SOUP DQ 220k 39E LE- se Plenty Of Free Parking . Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 8 to 6, Thu. Open Daily & Fri. �CENTER-WIDE SAVINGS “I'm going to Deerfield Commons . . it’s their wonderful January center-wide event of 1965 for us shoppers... And, | do so enjoy Deerfield Commons’ many fine stores and services...and plenty of free store-wide parking too!” “JANUARY Thurs. 14. Friday 15 Sat. 16 OPEN Thursday & Friday Nights” “Jewel, National Food Store, Walgreen & Kresge’s Open Night—Kresge’s & Walgreen Open Sunday. Every DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER —-DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 16 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS WINTER CLEARAWAY SAVE 30%Nobody to 60% Has Clearing Out Entire Stock of Winter and Early Spring Merchandise A Sale Like were $4 to $9. oxford Dacron and cloth—vibrant Cotton, solids INCREDIBLE cottons and 2 for $5.50 and VALUES were FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT 2 for $7.00 Selected Specially For This Sale The Spectacular SWEATERS to $18. hairs, dyed Thousands to match of Shetland, fur blends, HANDBAGS 20.2550 Sos eo mo- and JEWELRY ski sweaters to choose from at huge savings. Crew Neck Cardigans and Pullovers Were $8 to $10 Now $6 — 2 for $11 Famous label fur blends and were $10 to $18 Hand knit Italian PANTIES—were COMMON NYLON Mohairs ‘Fisherman knit and were to $18 | knits $8.90— $10.90 of slipons and FULL Were Now $8.90 — $9.90 poddle Now et $4 HELENCA Sie and STRETCH SWEATERS The Super S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS STRETCH and nylon, and Royal Now $8.90 2 Price — GOLF a were Now 2/$5.50 ees Now 2/$5.50 Many dyed to match only $4 $7 and Group ll—were Many $15 dyed to match our sale sweaters. The Territic SKIRTS were to $15. A huge assortment of famous label skirts in the most wanted ~ new colors. Many will sweaters. Were $9 to $15 styles and match Now our sale Lots— ‘ 2 eee ts A Now $6.90 : a ee Now $6.90 All Sales Final EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS winter stock reduced Now $11 Il—were to $23 Now $13 Group Ill—were to $30 Now $15 Group IV—were to Now $18 to $45. The Riotous RIDICULOUS RACKS fluffies Group 1—were to $40 Now $28 Group Il—were to $50 Now $38 Group Ill—were Now $48 The Fabulous _ Thursday, January ers 14, 1965 to $65 SKIWEAR Our famous stretch ski pants by two of the in skiwear. $15 to $20 Now $10.90 and 14.90 SKI PARKAS—quilted, with hoods and many reversible styles in beautiful prints and solids at great savings. Were to $33 Now save to 40% NYLON SKI SHELLS—were to $8. A large selection of nylon ski shells in a wide dresses and many other assortment of colors. A real buy. Now $5 _ items at 1/2 Price and Less! stock of at DEERFIELD COMMONS ~ 720 Waukegan'Road Deerfield, a suburban The Wool Knit COORDINATES A large group of knit pants, skirts, shells and jackets by one of the leading manvfacturers in the U.S.A. You'll easily recognize the name. Out they go at Huge Savings Many BULKIE SWEATERS to match. 25% Terrific Savings Your and Skirts, slacks, sweaters, $6.90 — $9.90 were to $18. Our entire remaining and country were to $65. Two and three-piece imports and American creations in the most wanted styles and colors. All our name brands are represented. Were The Cuddly ROBES fleeces $35 The Stunning SUITS Famous quiltres, The greatest names The Dreamy. P.J.’s and GOWNS Entire $18 $8 ~ NO Now $6.90 to $8.90 7 Now $9.90 Group to look in car coats all warmly lined—meltons, corduroys and cotton suedes are included. All greatly reduced for quick sale. Hurry— they won't last long. Save to 40% $2.90 PANTS—Odd Rs our sale sweaters. were to $15. Hundreds of lined wool slacks in solids, tweeds and checks — in a wide variety of new winter and early spring shades. Group I—were $10 to $13 I—were were Now SLACKS—LINED WOOL— Now $9.90 The Sensational SLACKS Group knits The Cool SUBURBAN COATS SWEATERS eth et Group Il—Washable stretch of dacron and Lycra by our famous maker in colors galore. Were $15 entire stock of holiday Our entire remaining stock of dark cottons by Villager. Were to $20 Now $7.90 2/$1.00 SLIPS $5... Were. to $13.03 were .to $15. Hundreds of famous maker stretch pants to choose from. None held I|—Wool ee io ee HALF and: Were ae. cardigans. Adaggio. Were $13 a Reduced $1.................- Now a fer eeevent back. Group ee Our LONG SLEEVE TURTLE NECK bulkies Now $6 to $14 were $12 to $15. Large group NYLON 5 Sharply to $35. and early spring dresses in wools and at savings up to 50%. con- versation prints. Roll and long sleeve styles. were MISS! The Dazzling DRESSES The Beautiful BLOUSES and MAODERN Shappe WRANGLERS were to $5. slacks and Famous cut-off WRANGLER shorts. Corduroy REDUCED. Corduroy slacks 5 Saas miei <aiiae umes Now $3.90 Corduroy cut-off shorts.............. Now $2.90 Illinois : Page 19 �re ees Party So Benoft School Bee S 2 ne < RAY eS a = age rE SRS For the next few weeks, mem-, Lae ie the Deerfield Woman's \C ub will be focusing their atten-| | tion on plans for their fourth an- jnual a ee i ee Some ee ete a ee ge all-day |scheduled ite renee ae <r Club ennat Cat Cd co Sc ooee Wawra benefit Fieldhouse. both at| afternoon. ~ {served for Plans in public |ceeds | used aesre to morning Mrs. welfare from to the and Luncheon will also a donation of $1.25. According op, ee ne Park A hot breakfast served at 9:30 a.m. will begin the day’s activities. Tables will then be set for card party|playing Friday, January 29 e : sae cats Wedding OE card Jewett the help Bish- chairman, entire day pro- will’ be support the Park for Girls and the Boys Town. School Ridge | Lincoln Lodge Although Kermit be the event is open to ithe public, Mrs. Stewart Flechter, |club president, has requested that | those wishing to attend make reservations early as the fieldhouse | has limited |Carr may space. Mrs. Richard E. contacted at 945-2328 | or Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss | for reservations. at 945-5541 Mrs. W. be Edmund Grimshaw, spe- | Cial events chairman, has _ an{nounced that all plans for the club’s | theater party Wednesday, February 17 have been completed. The ticket Miss Penelope Jordt | at $9 per person will cover the expense of a round-trip charter bus Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of | to Chicago, luncheon at the Illinois Stratford road announcec the en- | gagement of their daughter, Penel- | Athletic Club and a matinee performance of the musical, ‘Oliver.’ ope Ann, to Ensign Arnold H.}| | Since only 35 members may attend Litteken Jr., USCG, son of Mr.| due to space limitations, early reand Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken of | servations are requested for the Pine street at a brunch, during the | day. Mrs. Grimshaw will accept resrecent holidays. ervations at 945-2447 or her coMiss Jordt was graduated from | chairman, Mrs. R. W. Thompson Regina Dominican High School and may be contacted at 945-2915. attended the Columbus Hospital | The art group will meet at 1 p.m. School of Nursing. She is presently | Monday, January 18 at the home employed in a Deerfield dental of- | of Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan of 1114 fice. | Country lane. The hostess will preEnsign Litteken was graduated | sent a program demonstrating from Highland Park High School | handicraft skills in metal smithing, and the United States Coast Guard jewelry and enameling. Members Academy at New London, Conn. He of the Woman’s Club who plan to is currently stationed aboard the attend this meeting are asked to ice breaker Mackinaw at Cheboycontact Mrs. Edward Steinorth at gan, Mich. 945-4103. An early September wedding is The bridge group have cancelled -planned. their meeting for January in lieu of the benefit card party. included in the opening exhibition At their last meeting, the club’s at the new Merrill Chase Gallery | board of directors voted to accept at Oakbrook. In February, four of | the membership applications for her paintings will be shown at the Mrs. William D. Baker, Mrs. Myron Sukurban Fine Arts Center in| F. Hanley and Mrs. Vincent C. Highland Park. Sarley. y S DISCUSSING and senior THE ART scholarship program students _ Paul M. Gleichauf and Mrs. Flechter at Deerfield High School, of the Deerfield Woman’s from and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter. is president of the Woman’s left to right, Mrs. Steinorth Club. are Club available Mrs. Edward is chairman to junior Steinorth, Mrs. of the art department Paintings Of Local ourmet Cooks a: be Si ee Y AL umnae International gourmet cuisine _ will be the subject for the meet- | ing of Evanston-North Shore Alum- = Engagement Told nae Artist Are Shown At Oakbrook Center Program eeling Chapter Thursday, mette home of 2932 of Delta January of Mrs. Iroquois 21, Gamma at Hal the P. Wil- Kibbey road. Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen of Winnetka, a member of the group, will present a talk on foods in France, China and Japan. “Shushi to Leeks” will cover a great area of the tonic on which Mrs. Rohlen has studied widely, having travelled to these countries and explored national food tastes in each of these locales. Paintings by Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods were among those shown in the new gallery at the Balaban and Katz Theater which opened at Oakbrook Christmas Day. Mrs. Gardner’s Center paintings on are also te A buffet luncheon followed by a brief business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield, Mrs. John A. Silander of Winnetka, Mrs. Abner A. Webster of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Hanley of Evanston will assist Mrs. Kibbey as co-hostesses. Miss Mrs. avenue Jaeger Carl Jaeger of has announced ment of < Elizabeth, son Sharon of her 1023 Oakley the engage- daughter, to John Mr. and H. Sharon Krueckeberg, Mrs. Herman ‘All Delta Gamma alumnae in the North Shore area are welcome to attend. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick of Evanston, social chairman of the alumnae chapter, will accept reservations at UN 4-1773. - Krueckeberg of Decatur, Ind. Miss Jaeger was graduated from Other Deerfield area members of Delta Gamma in addition to - Highland Park High School and Mrs. Granfield, are Mrs. John F. | Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Auwaerter, Mrs. Ray Dau, Mrs. Ind. She is presently teaching in Darrell D. Decker, Mrs. Ward J. a high school in Long Island, N. Y. Gauntlett, Mrs. Robert P. Kline, | Mr. Krueckeberg is an alumnus Mrs. Bruce J. Kohlhase, Mrs. Vernof Valparaiso University, served;er E. Lindberg, Mrs, Robert Max- | in the U. S. Air Force and is cur-|on, ntly resuming his studies in New| York state. August 7 wedding _ at the Grace _ Northbreok. Lutheran An 3 Page 20 Mrs. William Gordon Walter R. Ommen, Sims, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker J. Walsh, Mrs. Charles /III, Mrs. is planned Church in, Alfred M. Weiss, Mrs. Paul Wells and Mrs. Jack N. Rager. Mirren. NEWCOMERS BOARD TEA—Mrs. Robert Jordan, seated, serves tea to board members Thursday, January of the Deerfield Newcomers, from left to right, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mrs. A. Cal Paulson, Mrs. Ray Christen, Mrs. John M. Lang and Mrs. William T. Woike. 14, 1965 �AAUW Plans Bridge Bridge Tournament Plans Announced By Benefit To Scholarship Infant Welfare Winners in the eight-game series will receive awards at a special luncheon in November. Dates and times for the games may be arranged to suit players’ convenience. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson have emphasized that the tournament is open to all bridge players, novices as well as more advanced opponents. Those who wish to be assigned a partner may also have that arranged by contacting Mrs. Johnson at 945-1481 or Mrs. Brown, 945-0737, no later than February 12. Proceeds from this project will be used for the Society’s main goal glamorous souvenir s for the Hadassah luncheon and matinee Two teams of Deerfield area women will lead local volunteer work during the 1965 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Co-chairmen for the Lincolnshire team are Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, Mrs. J. O. Ackermann and Mrs. James F. Brady Jr. Co-chairmen for the Deerfield team are Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of Deerfield. A MESSAGE edigl a Organized nearly 70 years ago, the Maternity Center has been instrumental in assuring safe births for unlimited numbers of infants born in homes in underprivileged areas of Chicago. The Center also offers clinic care for expectant mothers and postpartum care for both mother and child. Serving on the _ Lincolnshire team are Mrs. J. Gay Bascom, Mrs. Earl A. Danciu, Mrs. James M. Amacher, Mrs. of care sters. for underprivileged OF... arrangement or growing plant, call today. FREE DELIVERY — OF COURSE | Pho sso 814 Waukegan Shop Road Windsor ° Deerfield 5-0751 BEST INVESTMENT Tom 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven-range- CONTRACT LOW TAXES—100°x200" lot SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bed- | Perfect, good first home. Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb., two bedrooms and bath. Detached extra lge garage—black-top drive, aluminum S&S, dishwasher-refrig. and eating area too! Attrac- _note landscaping, gas heat, built in ’60. Full price tively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. in- is $15,000—Your payments can be less than rent cluded, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra out- plus you are building equity not collecting rent HUGS, StoTmee.g aio i ee 2 $26,500 receipts! SALE This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 Skipper Wallington Miller BETTER THAN NEW 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fine rec rm w/paneling —sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized gar. McDonough COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted Living rm w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dish- Main level has lge. slate ctr. entr. hall. Kit. - washer and excellent eating area, paneled fam. rm, w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eat- ‘sep. utility rm. Quality built, hardwood floors, gas ing bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet & drapes incl. 2 blks from town. $34,500 heat, good location. Asking Village Realty Member: January Evanston-North 14, 1965 Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple $31,900 GOOD FAMILY HOME This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished eled Large rec. rm. w/brick carpeted LR, bar and entrance paneled way, pan- bedroom. family style kit. w/oven/range—large eating area plus room for TV, 3 bedrooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back door. Located in a neighborhood ® Gordon Meling of young families. $24,500 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois : Thursday, Loehde Carr rooms, Jean young- The nicest way of saying “Thinking of you,” is with fresh flowers. For a striking bedside (eek Finch, Mrs. Walter F. Fleming, Mrs. Ray E. Frase, Mrs. Kenneth E. Jacobus, Mrs. John O. Jonassen, Mrs. Patrick H. Joyce, Mrs. William J. Reddington, Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, Mrs. Richard Scully and Mrs. William M. Siegel. Mrs. Jon Henricks of Willowbrook Farms, Long Grove is also ‘on this team. Deerfield women working on the second team include Mrs. John D. Landsell and Mrs. Lowell Siff. YOUR Jean Col- A HOME OF YOUR O es Francis David lard, Mrs. Robert Richter and Mrs. James Griffiths. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brady are in charge of prizes; Mrs. Amacher, telephone committee and Mrs. Collard, Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Griffiths, refreshments. The bridge benefit will be held January 28 at the Northbrook American Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Cheer... Park. A enter Maternity Bruce Wednesday, | January 20, at the Pavillon, from left to right, are Mrs. Sherwin Ballis, Mrs. Lester Hershinow, Mrs. Harold J. Stern and Mrs. James Metcoff. Mrs. Ballis and Mrs. Hershinow are Deerfield residents; Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Metcoff are of Highland Fund Members of the Deerfield branch are planning a dessert-bridge benefit to raise funds for the AAUW fellowship program which awards approximately 100 such advanced study grants annually to women scholars from the United States and abroad. Working with Mrs. George Podlesney of Glenview, chairman, are Mrs. Robert Mazur, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Mrs. Donald Brady, Mrs. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society has announced plans for its annual bridge tournament for 1965, slated to continuc from March through October. The entire operation of the tournament will be under the direction of Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson, serving as co-chairmen. GIFT-WRAPPING Support Listing Service 945-5240 Page 21 �TALK O’? THE TOWN ...IN THE Programs On Music, Art and Science Slated At HP Woman’s Club Jan. 19 COMMONS Two noted Highland Park artists, the month of January. George Straub and William Savin, Following a luncheon in the will be participating in a panel dis- club’s dining room as planned by cussion on art at the Highland Mrs. Russell C. Terry, luncheon Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Jan- committee chairman, a piano reciuary 19 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Stuart tal will be presented by Janice M. Baker, program chairman of Harbison, a staff member of the the fine arts department of the Highland Park Music Arts School. club, arranged the program. Business Meeting Straub is president of the North ‘Shore Suburban Fine Arts Center Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, chairand an enthusiastic portrait painman of the Woman’s Club music ter. department, reports that Miss HarSavin recently retired from his bison is also on the staff of Rooseposition of art director for an advelt University in Chicago and has vertising agency in Chicago. appeared in numerous. concerts The arts department of the Womthroughout the middle west. an’s Club has also arranged for a Dr. Harmon H..Bro, an analytical showing of paintings by Len Birnpsychotherapist, will discuss “Exbaum in the ballroom throughout ploring Study Groups Slate Variety Of Topics For January Various Deerfield A P. ermanents, TUESDAYS, Thypings WEDNESDAYS study Branch in the of American groups As- sociation of University Women have scheduled meetings during the month of January. The American Family group will discuss Margaret Mead’s book “Male and Female” and the roles of men and women in contemporary American life at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 19, at the home of Mrs. David Collard at 923 Brookside lane. SAVE 20% Special thru February G,, Meets The play reading group will meet Thursday, January 21, at the home of Mrs. William Frischeimer at 934 Waukegan road for a reading of éx Frostings and THURSDAYS ‘the play “A Raisin In The Sun.” Two meetings have been scheduled a We carry a complete line of Cac cosmetics. other at 9:15 a.m., January WI 5-4050 Genjii. The latter meeting study Zen Buddhism. MUA LE (vrcs-ess now in Originally $16.98 $6 and $8 cen, $12.98 $6 | Originally eACKS $12 $10 Originally VACATION to $17.98 Parking Court in Rear Page 22 STORE WITH YOU 19 at regular the will be held at which Dewey, side. club Woman’s business meeting Mrs. president, Dudley will pre- Reservations Luncheon made prior reservations to tomorrow may be evening, January 15, by contacting Mrs. Rcssell C. Terry at 945-6258. Mrs. Rush N. Hardy, hostess for the Woman’s Club open house parties, has announced that the next such row event will take place tomorevening. Members and their guests are invited to the clubhouse from 8 p.m. ning. on throughout the eve- at will Mrs. William Cole To Present Program On Trip To Africa ing of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cole a trip recently to Africa returned and will from present a program based on her experiences on that continent. A pot-luck luncheon, served by the Martha Circle at 12:45 p.m., will precede Mrs. Cole’s program. wishing to meeting may attend the contact Mrs. Angelo Diasparra at ID 2-1005 on or before January 18 for reservations, «$14 to $22.98 ow IN MIND” Cars are insured with us than with any other company. . Find out why now! = $10 $8.98: to now in. WOMEN’S FASHIONS “THE a $14.98 BOUND?—New Cottons and Swimsuits ry Deerfield Road — Sheppers com- SKIRTS STRETCH PANTS sore $8 Originally $8.98 to $55.00 January luncheon SWEATERS $35 day, Club, Those ON SELECTED GROUPS $15 its Guests are invited to attend. Baby sitting service will be available. BIG SELECTIONS and SAVINGS $11 in Nee SEMI-ANNUAL SA Now Space” ‘Mrs. William Cole, wife of the president of Lake Forest College, will speak at the January 21 meet- ivklegS Reminder... DRESSES 26, the home of Mrs. John Bundock of 170 Deerfield ‘road. The former gathering will discuss tales of Beauty Salon Rd. group; one at 9:45 a.m., January 19, at the home of Mrs. William Richard of 1435 Warrington road, and the Deefells TALK O’ THE TOWN 710 Waukegan by the Orient-Occident Inner parison with recent interest in outer space at the afternoon meeting. Dr. Bro is the author of “Paradoxes of Rebirth,” a study in the psychology of life in the middle years. He has also contributed articles to periodicals, both professional and general. In addition to the art, music and psychology programs slated Tues- HENRY : J. ' HAKANEN . 7 WI 5-1383 stock. é ud STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9:30 Friday Eve. ALL SALES FINAL eee STATE or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Statt cocm Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, January 14, 1965 ee are eee �Local Volunteer Leaders Named for March of Dimes January 26, will be the final event of the 1965 March of Dimes. Funds raised by the volunteers will be used to help local children who are afflicted with birth defects, and provide financial assistance to the Legislative Issues complex * Tipped pobbY Pins According to Mrs. Olhasso, more than 250,000 babies are born each year with significant birth defects which can be reduced by early diagnosis and treatment at the pre- time. Someday, research vide a complete youngsters. of the state and na- tional issues. Mrs. James Morrow of Pine street, former president of the Deerfield branch, will lead a discussion on cultural interests during the program concerned with legislative Acetate elastic-leg briefs. 6-7-8: cure will for Boys’ Reg- 2.99 priorities. Among those who will be attending from the Deerfield branch are Mrs. John Ward of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Mrs. Donald Brady of Brookside lane and Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook, co-chairman of legislation. Chicagoland 2.995: Sizes these Sanor beltless. washable. 3 foined®, Newcomers SKY 18x22" Lounge Hear of the Three members of the Highwood Opera Club will entertain the group. Those wishing to make reservations are asked to mail their checks to Mrs. Dwight Sisney, 1115 Knollwood road, or Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, no later than Friday, January 15. Baby-sitting arrangements may. be made by calling 945-3047. Mrs. R. L. Roop at CANDY BARS | Reg. 2 Prs. 96°! Seamless 4 4 Days Only - Reg. 3.98 SHIRTWAISTS Hairdressers will re-locate in we will re Thursday, January WAUKEGAN 14, 1965 at ee which 3 white, wet- ¢ tissue. colors. | Planters Vacuum 13/2 oz. NUTS In white, and dark Packed colors. salted mixed é A to jour “emergency set”‘6PO/ _ COUPON FRAG: HR KRESGE COVERED CLEAR PLASTIC 13-9/16x10%2x3%” Reg. 99c Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 ft] KRESGE COUPON fit WOMEN’S BROADCLOTH fit 77c¢ ; 63° Prints, 14c Reg. 14-15-16-17 this : Plaids, Checks Leather Sole. C Reg. 1.59 S-M-L 14-15-16-17 | KRESGE COUPON LADIES’ LINED “D” WOOL SLACKS 9.39 Bag of 30 Reg. 47c VINYL 1.00 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. SOAP PADS 34° a, HOUSE SLIPPERS COTTON BLOUSES KRESGE COUPON JUMBO SIZE Puff WOMEN’S hee.P Regular CELL BATTERIES. 4.99 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan, 14-15-16-17 SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Deerfield. Windsor 5-4466 758 of strength nuts with peanuts. welcome addition bright 19¢ ea. 200 Two ply sheets Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 FILLER PAPER remain - Reg. FACIAL TISSUE Reg. 59c 10-0z. Box 99° itttt| KRESGE COUPON 5-HOLE — 500 SHEETS All Waves Include Conditioner Shampoo, Restyle, Shaping and Lively Style Set. months, 4 Days Fit most cleaners. Seale ON OUR REGULAR $15 WAVE — however, ‘| f 57¢ ea; of 12 Disposable. CHERRIES |, SWEATER BOX| 17° 37° Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 14-15-16-17 $20 and up 18 Bags : Lightly BOX—CHOCOLATE Window Shades ON ALL WAVES sold, Vacuum Cleaner Long-sleeved sweatshirts with draw- | KRESGE COUPON] VINYL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. another Waste basker, ee ins, laundry kee, Pails, dis bash pan. é Sizes 2:6x zip on. Specially aria KRESGE COUPON ss fo] 49 Pr\ Bags of 12 string hoods, muff pouch pockets. 2 ONLY. Macy. J =) la 97 8”x10” been a WARM HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 929 229 279 lons in Mist-tone, Suntone or Cinnamon. 9-11. Reg. least bd ‘Pinca Men's and Boys’ Fleecy. Sheer, mesh seamless ny- Reg. 1.49 5 — Entertaining TV and cartoon characters ready to color. Books are approximately 100 pages, 81x11”. Plus 104 nontoxic crayons in can. 36¢ 'n 2-pr. pack 56# 2:9 \ yin pack,in attra: fl ve designs: BH 9: 4 Days Only! MESH NYLONS SAVE has Og: yds. All three for only ®DuPont trademark \"\FMC Corp. trademark PECIAL at 3 r ous BOOKS 79: CRAYONS Reg. 5c EACH Dacron®- Avril print dresses , Dacron®-cotton solids, stripes. 10-18; 144-24. ) PERMANENT WAVES 7) for 39f yd. 4 Days cards i __ | Reg.1.29 tique satin. 10 ** bridge _ Ten to 20- yard lengths of first quality decorator prints. Modern, provincial, » floral and kitchen cafe types printed on sailcloth type cloth. 36” Wide. {| hopsacking OF zs Newcomers’ Club of Deerfield will be held on Wednesday, January 20, at the Caruso’s Restaurant, 9110 Waukegan road, in Morton Grove. A social hour will precede luncheon, to be served promptly at 1 p.m. —~ building S i We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! location re a PILLOW Deerfield’s Finest Styling Our “ ¢ Club January20 meeting etc. ip vinyl. |: ah Rox. eS Opera monthly Memo Reg. 2/1 49 2.99 ; + ues to $5 The cee | 8taph, dictio nary, =f K S$ To Address, meg 59 Choc Xt: Text zie area. PUEE hairdressers — or Desks a 1 99 pro- Anyone wishing to volunteer for the program may contact Mrs. Olhasso at 945-5984. Highwood Eleven s. Keins Pagina Chicago is available to all residents A special Legislative Round-Up Day tomorrow will highlight the two-day meeting of representatives from 69 state branches of the American Association of University Women tomorrow and Saturday, January 15 and 16. There will also be a meeting of the group’s board of directors during this annual presidents’ conference. Mrs. Alison Bell, AAUW staff associate for the state legislative program will participate in the dis- on Originally, the March of Dimes was organized to raise funds for research on polio. With the successful production of two effective vaccines, the National Foundation is now able to turn its attention to birth defects which disable more children than did polio. The March of Dimes Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Program Scheduled At AAUW Meeting cussions 3.9% Center ai Women leaders who will take part in the door-to-door appeal, include Mrs. R. D. Ferguson of Stratford road, and three Woodridge court neighbors, Mrs. Lowell Siff, Mrs. S. T. Beachum and Mrs. Robert Martin. The one-hour Mothers’ March, PANTIES White, Pink, Blue Treatment els = Women’s 49 iene oes eal. National Foundation’s research program for conquest of otner crippling conditions. Braden Mrs. John B. Olhasso of Woodridge court, Deerfield chairman of the Mothers’ March of Dimes, has announced the appointment of four zone colonels to help direct the organization of the fund drive lo- RD. DEERFIELD a Deerfield NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 | �Scout Troop Inducts ; QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. Lutheran A pleasure the and Details of next were i nn with mG their lows: Strange Deerfield by delegation shown,| by presented award Assistant stay of authority at| Dick as to Mark fol- the and The responsibility conference said, to “are was in a Deerfield, Sheahen presented advancement : following The Illinois inducted: UNiversity 9-1112 and by cussed the Re- report tenderfeet Chris Anderson, were Ramon Olson, Souffle Thurs., assistant scout- BRAIDED FUDGE Filled and Topped TORT Frosting. DANISH the business 3% A REAL BREAKFAST ¢ ° is for the village to The OX IMPORTANT OUR * Manuscripts 806 Individual PECAN TARTS 2O0c sce CAKE WI All Baking Done on WAUKEGAN RD., to 1:00 DEERFIELD, 24 or gat At To Speak Highland Park the State Street 1246 Wooddirector of Council, will Bist hai aha 18. Sore - osdick’s topic wi e: “One Man’s Meat.” Fosdick, retired vice president of Wieboldt’s, is a consultant for the firm in charge of their expansion program. — Deerfield FIRST . . with Each Haircut, as our way of saying “Thanks” JANUARY 18th thru 23rd Thanks for Your Past Patronage ~_ MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 762 WAUKEG P.M, RD. DEERFIELD AND COMPANY eer Funeral NORTH Directors Community to the Since SHORE WI 5-0068 Chapel: 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-4500 Shore 2100 ad- dress the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel, at a luncheon meeting on IN DEERFIELD oe A FREE GIFT TO YOU! Jewish s = nnty caaieinae Will be $1.18 South Page request oy Music ITS OUR BAKERY ILL. the |Rotary Luncheon the Premises DEERFIELD 813 A.M. ewe! coy eae Resident ® Stupmante Rd. 5-0300 HOT FROM THE OVEN 7:00 to speed Jonquil terrace. The Careys’ lease is up February 1, the date the trustees are to meet. They would like to have it settled. If a certified survey can be sent in earlier, Aberson said, it will be sent to the members. If there are no objections, a report can be sent to the board for the January 18 meéting. If there are objections they can be resolved by January 21, when the commission meets, and a recommendation sent to the board February 1. LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan BUTTER CRUST BREAD NEW commis- Wauke a aaa aes pas the roe a — sine he eee vet io at the corner of Deerfield and PAPERS ¢ AN TRY sani Raheee second| * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 79<.,,., TREAT —promised teas is Reports HAM SALAD «SPECIAL 19 the 9414 4, the village. PHOTOCOPIES Fresh COFFEE CAKES the/ of the board, community to negotiate. FRIDAY thru SUNDAY Butter-Pecan business Samuel J. Fosdick, land drive, managing Sun. on 98 With esnbiadie —signed the plat for units three 7:00 A.M. Sat., re- and four of the Colony Point Subdivision. The deed for four acres of park district land surrounding the Indian Trail tree has been provements when they could not be sure they would still be there |} to enjoy it. The owners of the buildings did not seem very interested. The plan was, and is, approved by all parties. The question is how to put it into effect. There are two | Opposing views. One, that the local businessmen and owners bear the Major financial burden of constructing parking lots. The village would condemn and levy special assessments only SHORE Fudge Butter All New Our Cake, ° Fri., other to into sion: by the village, but has been fronted with obstacles. Most of conthe merchants are tenants and they do| ,, 94 want to spend money for im- Weekend Specials Light In Ae. try views ecintton ‘Other privileged. XER AT these opposing stage SECT rough draft. Until point of view DAILY solve recommenda- undoubtedly wieekable A parking plan has been adopted unable OPEN will things p reliminary is in the hands considered Douglas , when A Aber- some cunienaaires tions committeeman. | “Person pointed out, and the board | |, Wesley Stryker, 717 Jonquil termakes it public, the contents are for the-dicist f , came abeab swe Be enc. | Shimer, Skip Smith, and Korn, Kevin | og presented iar res were by Willard. Veatch < | and BUTTER The 1 asked Hearn to come tonight to Steve| Don. masters. Introducing ! ag -ibstites was held, discuss and to'set background Vern| the commission’s the paragraph on committees. which Mueller Scoutmaster Dave dine, Windsor 5-3750 summer’s Scout do the entire operation, financing it from sales tax revenue. A combination of both methods is a third Swanson; Shabbona awards to do just that. ee : : Craig Lundquist and Grant MuelThe commission is piste cteee ga ler, given by Scoutmaster Swanson; report to the board on its p arking second class awards to Scott Ham-|Tecommendations and they dis- Office Road were discussed were Life ilton, Deerfield Boy son Singleton, 735 of Dereby. Awards i thing to a statement regarding slides Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camp of Church. movie Camp in announcing association Detend'Closed Door Meetings Boys (Continued from page 3) Boy Scouts of troop 150 observed ‘ : parents’ eenight recently at Zionj|which stated that. The nearest REALTORS take 150 Six East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, i Avenue January 14, 1965 a �Adult Education Schedule | ee Announced By District 113 Registration for adult education held at Park High District classes Deerfield are and Schools will be accepted All be| Highland Monday Wednesday, January 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mailed tions 113’s to 9:30 and| and 27,| registra-| at any time.| Courses are scheduled to begin the| with one or two Additi | cee t oe inf ti 7g ere oa ™4v be ad by calling Harold penter at Highland Park CarHigh School, Tors- ID 2-6510, or Robert High berg at Deerfield $18.00 15 weeks Monday Typing I (Beginning) $22.00 15 weeks Thursday Accounting I (Beginning) (Continued from ist semester with additional information) $20.00 15 weeks Office Machines & Procedures ...........2...........- Wednesday $10.00 10 weeks Monday Securities & Investments (This is a continuation of the basic course) $22.50 15 weeks Monday Clothing I (Beginning) $22.50 15 weeks Wednesday : Clothing II (Intermediate) $22.50 15 weeks Thursday Clothing III (Advanced) from (All clothing courses are poorer 10 weeks - Laks weeks 15 weeks $11.00 ree No Fee $15.00 Wednesday 10 weeks $11.00 For Americans New Monday Modern Mathematics Painting (This Amateur Ceramics & Pottery is for beginners course Monday and those French _— 15 weeks with Wednesday es oe Spt ene eames Sculptor & hgh CPINNETS) joo ee Electric Organ Woodworking & Furniture Refinishing ........ aia ia prone : otography Spanish I .... Sennich panis 15 weeks II .................... Monday Reading Monday Monday Wednesday sy Somer onday Monday $15.00 $17.00 $18.00 15 weeks some experience) ‘Monday I (This is a continuation | of the DHS sea | $12.00 an oi $10. $15.00 sa 15 weeks 1st semester course) $y Sports Bridge III (Intermediate yee uplicate Wednesday $15.00 HPHS HPHS DHS/HPHS $15.00 $15.00 DHS HPHS Ste ot F eS 760 $15.00 HPHS — $15.00 HPHS All-Breed 15 weeks Dog Obedience Training II ........ Wednesday ES Thursday eee = 10 weeks (Monday night class starts 4th week in March) IT Monday 10 weeks Se au No k r egan Meters Es TUES., cee ae WED., THURS., i SAT. Fa Roa In Town MONDAY AND FRIDAY $11.00 HPHS $11.00 — INSTALLATIONS 5 (Thursday night class starts February 4) Golf CRAFT CABIN ape DHS W i ae DOWNS a BEATTIE WORLD EXPERT — $15.00 15 weeks ae i TREND $10.00 $15.00 All-Breed Dog Obedience Training 1... Wednesday. AS Sf : GULISTAN — MOHAWK ; MAGEE & Cc 15 weeks Women Sq. Yd. d ee texture . ............ Thursday 10 weeks Monday 15 weeks (Continuation of 1st semester course) Advance Bidding) ..Wednesday 15 weeks Thursday 15 weeks (Continuation of 1st semester course) = Lavin ari Play): so: toe ae Bridge) .................2.....ursday 15 weeks for Vasc ry ¥ HPHS Conditioning & Posture Bridge I (Beginners) Mens Recreational 4 . Se eye DHS Pe HPHS DHS 15 weeks i | aa HPHS Monday Teil Ic li rvlic cry | -D. : DHS/HPHS $15.00 A I resla ee DHS $15.00 ey C DHS were weeks weeks — weeks weeks Sq. Yd. Patterns Cobblestone Decorator Colors HPHS (This is a continuation of the 1st semester course) $15.00 15 weeks Monday Swimming for Women Womens Recreational Sports 0.00.00... Wednesday 15 weeks $15.00 cee : Beautiful (This is a continuation of the 1st semester nae eae $15. 15 weeks Monday TI Italian I Bridge ridge i DHS = othe DHS/HPH HPHS 15 weeks 7 10 10 7 15 15 pet Car DuPont 501 DHS/HPHS DHS HPHS Dress Designing & Pattern Making ................ Wednesday paid Sewing for the Home onday First Aid English For New Americans [ ........................ Monday * q. DHS HPHS $22.50 HPHS Yd Sa. ONLY DHS/HPHS HPHS 15 weeks Thursday Tailoring Rapid Filament Continuous 100% School, WI ist semester with additional information eing presented) English ex- 7:30 to 5-5440. 1. February of week classes, ceptions, will be held from Sa _ — Phone Call WI will stop lecti 9:30 A.M, to 5;30 P.M, « Deer Selection WI of £ your Carpet S of >. pmo our home il l V 5-1720 5-1720—One at id ie Carpet with a Experts Complete Samples, HPHS THE SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! OUR JANUARY Clemaitce! of CHILDREN’S WEAR ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR ° COATS + SNOW SUITS e JACKETS «+ SKI PANTS V3 to Yo OFF! ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE a SHOP Deerfield | Commons Shopping Center Thursday, January 14, 1965 AND — SAVE rey ) Cun Pe is Sel e3 | Koes. ——= |) apparel for children Page 25 �Wilmot Elementary School PTA To Be Formed Jan. 19 The general organization meet- Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power = ing for the Elementary the PTA School school January new on at will be Tuesday is ents teachers and encouraging to held at evening, 19, at 8 p.m. Harry principal, Brown, all par- attend this meeting so that an effective group may evolve. Parents present at this meeting will receive charter membership in the new PTA. The agenda scheduled evening includes proposed by laws Youth Bar pound, the most important gasoline improvement AMIDEI'S 433 since SUPER World War II. SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD ° COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL FAIR PRICES General Repairing FOR — ALL — Front End ID 2-6475 CARS Alignment SERVICES for the reading of for approval the and To Celebrate Mitzvah Jan. 16 Herbert Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gould, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or on Saturday afternoon, January 16, at 4 p.m. Herbert will render portions of the Bible in both Hebrew and English and he will deliver a sermonette. PERFORMED to |cal meeting. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. .Thur. eve., 7-8 Highland Park Music Club complete their applications for study. Application blanks may be obtained from the music departments of each school, private music teachers, or Mrs. David Bush, chairman, 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by February 15. Preliminary auditions will be held in March. P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 FREE business the Music Club Scholarship Contest. The competition will be held in three divisions: piano, orchestral instruments, and voice. Cash awards totaling $300 will be awarded to the winners for further musi- year. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Mon.,. Tues., the is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high schoo] age (sixth through twelfth grades) of high school district 113 Undetected eye disorders can lead to loss of vision. Any eye disorder, if detected early, can be successfully treated. Good vision is so valuable that it must be protected. See -an Drage. slate Refreshments The If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you are risking blindness. All blindness can be prevented if people would learn eye safety protection and have YEARLY VISION TESTS. New at OSCO suggested Students May Apply Now For Music Club Scholarship Contest VISION TESTS every of the Early in December the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. B. F. Schlaffer, and her committee met to consider the officers of the new PTA. Under the guidance of Mrs. Arnold LoMar, director of the state PTA district 21, the committee will present the following Slate of officers for approval: Mrs. Charles Probert, president; Mrs. Harold Margolis, first vice-president, programming; Dwayne Pierson, second vice president, legislation; Mrs. Paul Marince, third vicepresident, adult education: Mrs. Raymond Resnick, fourth vice-president, home-school liaison; Mrs. Leonard Cohn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Puente, recording secretary; and Jack Puente, treasurer. Nominations may also be made from the floor, provided that the person named has agreed to serve if nominated and elected. The temporary hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. Probert, will provide coffee for the social hour following YEARLY Optometrist presentation of officers. Wilmot DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION SERVICEFROM SK o oe DUE TO REQUESTS L < See KREA CUSTOMERS OSCO DRUG WIL PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE If you are having vision problems, come to Rosin where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt and courteous service at moderate 7‘ OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA ° LAKE FOREST cost. Hundreds of frame styles to choose from, too. ¢ ¢ DEERFIELD e e LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! @ e HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHICAGO Page 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE CICERO DR. M, R, ROSIN _ WAUKEGAN DR. R.A, ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSI ROSIN: OSCO Drug Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6| PARK: ALSO: DR. JOS, ROSIN 799 CENTRAL, EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES FITTED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SUNGLASSES w-) si) lat to 26 Thursday, $4355 i January 14, fe isa 1965 SS ne �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it...the phone that lets you tap out numbers instead of dialing. It’s faster, easier, fun! TouCH-TONE calling is not only easy and practical. It’s so much fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For residence If your telephone number begins with 945 or WI 5, you can a one-time $5.00 installation charge. That covers not only place your order now for the exciting new TOUCH-TONE tele- your main phone, but all extensions on your line. TOUCH -TONE service you pay only $1.50* extra a month, after phone. With TOUCH-TONE phones you just tap the buttons instead of dialing. Each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound —a different one for each button. And you can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. It also gives you your choice of color for each phone. Every2 thing for one charge. The usual additional charges apply for extensions, Princess® phones or other special equipment. Order your TOUCH-TONE telephone now. Call your Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask your telephone man. Illinois Bell Telephone Want to try TOUCH-TONE calling for yourself? Drop in at one of these locations: DEERFIELD Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Street Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Street First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Street TOUCH-TONE _Thursday, January 14, 1965 Part of the. Nationwide Bell System TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in several styles, including the standard desk set, anew compact wall phone and the Princess® phone. Wide choice of harmonizing decorator colors to choose from. *Plus Tax. calling will be extended into other communities as modifications can be made in telephone central office equipment. Page 27% �Woman’s College Board Forum To Examine Role Of Woman’s College- dak) speaks to A forum, “The New Image’ will be presented by The Woman’s College Board of Chicago Monday, Feb. 8 in the Pick-Congress Hotel. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the luncheon scheduled at 1:00 p.m. Featured in the program is an examination of the Woman’s College and its role in preparing women for their new you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES HIGHLAND s 589 Central Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke ‘| status. The many facets of the edWV ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc ucation of women today will be explored by Thomas C. Menden- PARK STORE ID 2-8550 | me WINNETKA STORE me HI 6-5141 847 Elm “BILL'S SUPER “100” DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY Party Crystal 1 JANUARY Finest BES Ice Clear Motor OPEN Saas SPECIAL! BELL & HOWELL AUTOLOAD 256 PROJECTOR and KNOX 30x40 MOVIE SCREEN Freeze Oils 24 HOURS CENTRAL Serve yOu use for moths?” IN You AVE. “What do Gal. Gasoline STOP To Anti- $1.69 Premium Bill Wants 760 Permanent HIGHLAND PARK “Everyone in hall, B. Litt., Ph.D. Smith College; President Alan M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., ident, Vassar :‘Northwood ORT | Members To Get Simpson, L.H.D.; College and of | B.A.., | Honor Roll Pins Pres-| | Marynia | On | p.m., Household Pest Control Service.” 8:15 Pin- we depres B.A., M.D. Psychia-| ning Ceremony to honor those trist. Marian W. Smith, B.A., Head- |members- of Northwood Chapter, mistress, The Ferry Hall Schoo 1! Women’s American ORT (Organi- will be Moderator. | zation for Rehabilitation through | Training) who have worked so | diligently to reach this honor roll The Woman’s College Board of |status. The meeting will be held Chicago was founded in 1933. It|at the home of Mrs. Herbert Milis a non-profit, volunteer organiza- ler, 1665 Northland. Founded In 1933 tion composed of thirty-one wom-| Mrs. Julius Siegel, Honor en's colleges and their Chicago| Chairman, will present the alumnae clubs. Local the Executive Council Roll pins members of | to the members with the assistance include Mrs. |of Mrs. Jack Frost, guest speaker Ralph Harwood, Goucher and Mrs.| for the evening. Mrs. Frost was a John A. Quisenberry, Wellesley,| past Lake County Region Presi- both of Highland Park and Mrs.| gent of ORT and now holds the ofJoseph Powell, Wells, of Deerfield. | fice of Vice-President for the Reservations luncheon will Jan. 27, for the program and| be accepted until| Greater Chicago Coordinating Council as well as being a National Board member. The members will enjoy hearing about new developments in the ORT Program Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your as revealed at the recent National Board Conference held in Atlanta, paper aside! Georgia. These ORT schools have been created by the organization to train boys and girls, as well as ; adults, in trades and skills so that | they our neighborhood uses Wednesday, Jan. 20, at there will be a special can become | dividuals When: but an you want end and nasty or destructive call in our insects, experts. Many families use our unique low-cost their can families independent help in- themselves, and help their countries. Mrs. Robert Mazer, President of Northwood ORT, is very proud of the fine work that the members of her chapter have done this past year and looks forward to completion of all goals set for this year. Anyone interested in additional information may call Mrs. Harvey King, Program Chairman, at ID 27103. Refreshments will be served. to moths, carpet beetles, ants any other |help to who Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 Rotary a year for the average house. Samuel Call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL price. threading A high automatic at a new quality threading gives This projector for extra 400 ft. shows. Film examine has of the film Fast f1.6 lens. screen is beads tripod for for KNOX mounted, extra $6995 QUANTITIES LIMITED SHOP EARLY 28 1246 Wood- sion in charge of their expan- program. CLEARANCE SALE full hour to let you liance. Page a half still picture a portion glass Holds full metal for special long periods. 30x40 for movies. cast es in reverse if has effects, clear is all die strength. reel Fosdick, economical projector. bright the firm low loads safely and conveniently every time, J. land drive, Deerfield, managing director of the State Street Council will address the Rotary Club of Highland Park at the Moraine-OnThe-Lake Hotel, at a luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. 18. “One Fosdick’s topic will be: Man’s Meat.” Fosdick, retired vice - president of Wieboldt’s, is a consultant for HI 6-6173 Automatic Speaker bril- Commencing - THURSDAY, JAN. 14th - Open THURS. EVES. ‘til 9 Te) Mense CAR LadiesCOATS SPORT..COATS SLACKS FANCY: °* CAR Gifts Veaes SWEATERS SHIRTS COATS SKIRTS SLACKS JACKETS SWEATERS SHIRTS Some Skiwear for Both Men and Ladies Will Also Be on Sale UTDOOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, January 14, 1965 �District 109 Caucus Meets Monday Evening Senior Center Notes “Flying Down To Rio” is the subject of a travelogue to be presented by John Ruettinger to the Senior Center Men’s Club next Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. Movies will include the Dominican Republic, Trinidad, Bilem,. Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires. If time permits movies of a Caribbean cruise will also be shown. Ruettinger, a Winnetkan, has travelled widely, and has been interested in learning about the history and culture of the countries he visits as well as in capturing their scenic beauty on film. New officers of the Men’s Club}: assumed their duties last Tuesday. They include Edgar Horstmeier of Wilmette, President; Rothe Weigel of Wilmette, Vice-president; Edgor S. Kornhauser of Highland Park, Secretary; and Rudie H. Mueller of Highland Park, Assistant-Secretary. Mr. Horstmeier appointed the following committees: Program— Arthur R. Weed, Harold regular monthly Dry meeting Victor House, S. Peters, How according Jr., Largest Shore’s A Surprise Delivered Oak 1 Ton Y2 Ton $16 or Maple Mixed Birch- $16 $17 $18 Maple-Oak $20 MUTUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. .& Route 22. SERVICES ‘SLALOM IN“ OF THE WHOLE YEAR BLOUSE SMASH: were $5 to $8 were $10 to $15 COATS — to EVENING & COCKTAIL $11 +519 | DRESSES $10,519} | \ can Per Wool and tweed dresses $15 Landing a better job is seldom a Dress length Town & Country coats $69.95 one future to just doesn’t You are not a “hit-or miss” looking Wool & tweed suits $39.95 up Evening & cocktail dresses $29.95 up POSITION”. SPECIAL potential. If you want to obtain a higher position —- ACT NOW! SALE Long Robes & At Home Clothes $15 up Phone for Appointment 312-234-2400 all sales final, no returns Mr. Edward T. Carroll Vice Executive us for For this, you need a professional firm to build an organized program that will maximize your earnings up his basis. President Career Services 4 Division WINTER - KAHN ° NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST ¢ ILLINOIS 60045 x LAKE FOREST “SE \ _ SPORTS SHOP r \ \ market trust aa 7 7 | \ . : F es Short country coats & ski parkas $1 195 “A POSITION” ... you are looking for “THE : a decade ago, competitive place up y ‘° _. TO THE MOST DIZZYING DAZZLING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SKIRT CALAMITY: SUITS Phone DE 6-6500 ! Novelties, were to $18 DRESSES Visited Prices $ 9 crewnecks of Not CEMETERY $15. fisherman obtain a higher position complex, GARDEN Reasonable sweaters . . $19 roy executives could contact individval firms or friends to secure a new position... but... in today’s Have Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago experienced matter of luck. Just If You SWEATER SKID: | ID 2-0027 President. executives You BEAUTIFUL Very Selection! & Stacked Awaits THIS Fireplace Wood CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE the Board of Directors of the North Shore Senior Center will be held on Monday, January 18, at 8:00 p.m. in room 101 of the Winnetka Community North Fish, Edward A. Hoffman and Elliott H. Parfitt all of Wilmette; Clarence Kuipers of Kenilworth, F. David |, Meacham of Northfield, and George W. Putnam of Evanston. Membership—Clyde Sidler of Wilmette, Arthur Anderson of Winnetka, C. Keeney Beebe.of Glencoe, Charles Grass of Evanston, and William Loewenstein of Highland Park. The’ Senior Center Chautauqua presents Arthur Heffron of Winnetka on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Heffron, a seasoned traveller who has found many interesting spots off the beaten track will discuss and show pictures of Malta, Athens, the Greek isles, the Holy Land and Baalbek where some of the greatest ruins in the world are found. Before his. retirement, Mr. Heffron was secretary of Korhumel Steel and Aluminum Company of Evanston. The four delegates and one alternate from each of the four district 109 PTA’s and two delegates and one alternate from each of the following organizations: A.A.U.W.; American Legion Post No. 738; Chamber of Commerce; Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights; Deerfield Woman’s Club and Jaycees. Board members should possess a general interest and belief in public education; willingness to de(Continued on page 36A) District 109 Caucus will hold an open meeting Jan. 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School when names of proposed candidates will be presented by caucus delegates and District 109 residents. A Board of Education representative will also speak at the meeting. The purpose of the caucus is to recommend the nomination of persons as candidates for members of the Board of Education. The District 109 Caucus is comprised of The Northshore Garden of Memories Winnetka Lake Forest &/S Elin 504 NV. Western : b) « = �INC 2 ANS K ~ é ee = aN RN g aoeby , % > eT % ie ys se ae “w £ * WS 59 ey . 3 Dene $ oe Fe! Coss > Ne a. <2 Ros %. : ON Se OM, % ae oe ; , at Be ? m Bea Ss ye Ss PLS 3 a8 ; STUDIOS. Reg. Price Attached Pillow Gold—Foam and Back 480.00 Tub Carpet Chairs. each Cocoa—12x31.8 480.00 240.00 Cherry Top—Ant. White Base 90” Olive Green Pillow 209.00 99.00 378.00 199.00 Back — oe rovincia resser oe Record Triple Back 114.00 55.00 99.00 46.00 479.00 299.00 75.00 44.00 737.00 396.00 239.00 129.00 2a Bedroom Set Two Lounge Pillow- Chair Blue and Green Linen Cherry High-Back Early American 142.00 + 79.00 Chair. Imported Damask Framed Sofa 136.00 54.00 Walnut 144.00 64.00 Attached Pillow-Back Leather Lounge Chair 485.00 249.00 Gold Print 78” Headboard White Tufted 90” Sofa Putty Color—Pillow Odd : Back Headboards seis Bed Spreads Custom Made—All Sizes Odds Fabric and Ends Remnants Carpet and Samples at lense eo at least 507% off each 18x27 each ae ae mee 50¢ cerry Carpet—Nylon Face Carpet—Nylon Face 12x15—Beige 12x18—Amber Tweed 5 295.00 234.00 169.00 : 89.00 Table 35.00 Table Dining Cherry 10c¢ . ; Cocktail epee ee Ital. Prov. Oval Samples Wood. 559.00 Olive Green ior ed ce Nite Dresser Down __ ics? Table Cabinet Kingsize Headboard, Sale Price Seat Sofa French Prov. 2200 End French Prov. Stands, pe Prov. Walnut Samples renc Love French Wedgefield Nylon Carpet Carpet Rea Prov. 269.00 | Gold Quilted with Casters Back ; Cushions Pair Reg. Price Cane Dacron Domain Wool Beige—15x14.4 1 Sale Price Sofa 350.00: 195.00 Mein Tweed price 180.00 100.00 216.00 112.00 We could go on and on. These are just a few of hundreds of items, all exceptional values. All subject to Prior Sale—All Sales Final. (Evanston OE Ta OR OE Ay Store Only) od im66 Loe0n0d0 hw ae aie FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, CARPETING, BEDSPREADS, LAMPS, PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES If savings are important, and you need a fine piece of furniture—or any home furnishing item — this is THE sale!! Our Attic is stocked o the rafters with beautiful things, over 500 items, that should not be left buried away. They will look a lot lovelier in YOUR bome. around, is it pu ch obvious time to replace some of your fu rnishings??? If it is, come rummage through our ATTIC. savings. EVANSTON: | Page 28 B 1724 SHERMAN AVE. Extended 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.—MON. payments & THURS. Look Discover these hidden treasures — quickly arranged, if desired. ’TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, January 14, 1965 at �Dine Out at Walgreens Fountains & Grill Rooms! SS ww} york PRESCRIPTION YOUR most oar @ : tmportant Complete nesponsbilily. Economy Service ...Exfra tina ee Right @ reserved Renters Lig irquantiiies 16-lam “AT Patt | Expecting a Busy We’re We’re but Weekend, Never Sundae! Thur., Sag Sat. 11 a.m. to closing as Prices ! Lower dessert size FREE Chocolate eer“ra rmcag igs Plus Self-Service! Constance 1 Meadeus Park cz Creamy : — Deerfield Highland 5 cole slaw, rolls, butter. Too to be Courteous Busy All Items Below .On Sale NOW thru SUNDAY! — 100 ANACIN For fast, fast pain relief! *1.29 Size Gillette Stainless —=1.00 8 Hazel Bishop | LIPSTICK Double-edge BLADES. Yer (@) _ Petroleum Jelly Seamless NYLONS one) FACIAL TISSUES } ave! sa (Limit 39° 6’s 89° Pack In six Popular > 400 two-ply tissues. 20° Society 25°. 2: First quality, Sizes 9 to 11. IVORY SOAP Oral or rectal. Personal bars. 85¢ Seller 8° Size 4: It’s Chicagoland's ICE WALGREENS enh, TEFLON COATED CREAM \\ FRY PAN BARGAIN! 5c AAA No-stick cooking, no-scour cleanup! 14-ga. aluminum. Factory At Deerfield Only Meister Brau Smokers. Y..Gallon 39° BEER $2.49 1 99 12-oz. cans seller -6- bs 4 QO: Creamy-smooth flavors! Ice Cream Sandwiches Pack Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 6ina GD ©Oe Party YD) Treat", 73. i : a! arty . ROYAL Most Walgreen items. However, January 14, 1965 $ stores some carry all advertised cannot due to space limitations. Sorry 17th (Limit six packs) ise eee PUDDING With Walgreens coupon, now thru Sunday, Jan. |] PLEASE NOTE: pack } ee “Ounce, 7 Thursday, / Favorite for’ Taste! hermos 10-inch ()' (Limit four) wyoliday — : $< ea. | | Without | Coupon | �PEACOCK’S (eden DAIRY ' EVANSTON ICE BARS CREAM SHOPS WILMETTE & for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry Ice GARDEN Dairy ROOMS Bars : 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-414] 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 available at all shops JULY MEN‘S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING ROBERTSON’S LAKE “FOREST OVERCOATS STORM interest future, ROBES & OUTER SWEATERS LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS 30% MUFFLERS TYROLEAN 50% & regular prices $13.95 to $ 37.50 regular prices $ to $ All Seasonal Items Page EAST 30 DEBR PATH, LAKE FOREST, -ILLINOTS great plans for former head its coun- Lake Forest the Man from Equitable> 30% Your specialist in Living Insurance protection can help you find the right plan for your living needs—and fit this pla to your pocketbook, too. He is a skilled life underwriter, who can show you how Living Insurance means funds toward your child’s college education, a comfortable retirement for you someday, money for emergencies, or for NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA— ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TWO WEEKS MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE. 240 have Pants INCLUDING LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS, TAPERED TROUSERS, SKIRTS, OUTERWEAR, FANCY SWEATERS, SELECTED BLOUSES AND Special Reductions of 50% On Some Suits, Trousers, & Ski Sweaters PLEASE and The man to see for your living protection CLOTHING Reduced camp Market Square ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 50% Off FROM OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT All Seasonal Items Reduced 30% INCLUDING OUTERWEAR, SPORTS JACKETS, SWEATERS, CORDUROY TROUSERS, KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS Off On Reversible Coats, Selected Sports Coats, Suits & Wash beautiful Yeflontiou_. regular prices $15.00 to $ 20.00 COUNTRY an Now In Progress! 18.95 regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 14.95 LADIES’ Camp for Chickagami. regular prices $ 1.95 to $ 6.50 regular prices'$ 5.50 to $ 5.95 regular prices $ 3.95 to $ 13.95 HATS ODDS 2 5.95 in the Off WINTER CAPS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GLOVES gathered ANNUAL STATIONERY SALE regular prices $89.50 to $165.00 regular prices $25.95 to $ 70.00 regular prices $12.95 to $ 37.50 JACKETS they under the direction of Rosalie Gefthorn, sellor at Camp Off & TOPCOATS by the girls from when with Mrs. Bernard Sang, 177 S. Deere Park, have recently bought an regular prices $65.00 to $125.00 regular prices $42.50 to $ 75.00 regular prices $17.95 to $ 28.50 COATS celebrated Wisc., graphed as they were about to see movies taken at Camp O-TahnAgon, which is going into its third year of operations. The Krauses, DEPARTMENT 20% Off 25% was Lakes, indoor picnic luncheon reunion in the home of Mrs. William Krause, 1135 Linden avenue recently. Above, from left to right, Carol Thursday, Jan. 14 Thru Saturday, Jan. 23 SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS Three Satin; Shari Annes! Janet Krause; Libby Stein; Nancy Krause; Lee Wallenstein; Ann Montgomery, and (in front) Leslie Krause photo- (1965 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN’S IN DECEMBER O-Tahn-Agon, TELEPHONE CE your familyif you die. Ask your Man from Equitable. THOMAS A. BUCHANAN Chartered Life Underwriter 4-9100 Phone: FRanklin 29 So. 2-0400 ¢ LaSalle Street, Chicago Res. Phone: Lake Bluff, 234-5829 3, Illinois — Thursday, January 14, 1965 / �Bldg. Department Processed by Who? Streamlines Permits) Thomas Kaar, Highland Park Building Department chief, has completed a study of the forms used by the department. This study has led, to major changes in the plumbing’ and electrical forms, which will streamline the operation of the department. The new forms, color coded to increase the efficiency of the total operation, will for the first time give the individual contractor a copy and receipt of what he has submitted, and a duplicate of city records of what he has been per- Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY K ODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland mitted to do. . Top on the 1965 agenda will be a mailing from the building department to explaining all active the new CAMERA Park HOME of forms. In the system used previously, all forms were on white paper or cards of varying sizes. The new forms are of a standard size, with a white copy for the permanent city file, a yellow copy for the department inspector, a pink copy for the city finance department, a green copy for the contractor and a goldenrod copy which in the case of an electrical permit will go to the Public Service Company, and in a plumbing permit to the Public Works Department. To the ordinary home owner, Kaar’s innovations provide Copies of all permits, a record of fees paid for permits and inspections, speedier processing procedures and more complete permanent inspection records. AND ABROAD DOODLES, Barbara Esthus, DRAWINGS, Percy diagrams, Northwood Junior Prior definitions or what? High English teacher, Miss | many other teaching Convention techniques of the at the National recent Council week (Continued displays | the right way to write a paragraph to her class. The overhead projector uses a sodium vapor light that allows students to take notes in a lighted classroom while seeing a clearly projected image. Miss Esthus discussed the use of this classroom tool and Annual =-By Carolyn and Herman Photo long of Teachers 54th held Cleveland. in from last week) Returning to Athens we experienced a sudden rush into the 20th Century, spending several hours in the beautiful shops on Stadium Street. For a change of pace that evening at the we dined, Castro and very well, Taverna and were We left very early the next morning by Alitalia for Nice, on a beautiful scenic flight along the Italian and French Rivieras. On arrival in Nice we were promptly met by our representative from Auto-Europe with a nice, shiny Peugeot delightfully entertained by a floor show of both traditional and mod- car ern Greek entertainment. The following morning Lolita and George called for us once more to take us along the “Greek Riviera’ to the where affluent Athenians once a MACHINES NETTLE CREEK Orl SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers | CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Gies ik) eet PARTIAL LIST ring Your e List Of Coomponen t $s For A “ri Lansing Electrovoice lesen Oxfor Utah ies etl > et j ae Sherw Package] Fister : ° Grommes Quotation): = and dyaci WE WON'T BE | ever* VM Columbia oi ape atics | high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HOUSEHOLD APPL., BERGER ce INC. Open Thursday & Friday Evenings - Thursday, January 14, 1965 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IDlewood 2-5422 to near Avignon. In a beautiful parklike setting we found the Relais de Campagne, by name the Petite Auberge, the most delightful inn we have ever encountered. It is supervised by its delightful owners, M. and Mme. Lalleman, who © purchased this charming Chateau, 3 spend “little Miss rustic and homelike, theme, the white doves Busybody” washed her husband’s nylon shirt believing there was another in the overnight case ... our only luggage at the time .. . having efficiently (?) left all the other luggage at the airport. Dressing for dinner at 9 o’clock, we found to our consternation that the one and only shirt was still wet... so, Mr. Armanni, this will explain biere). We enjoyed with its (Colum-— a delicious meal in front of a huge fireplace were pleased .that our hosts and had saved the last of their marvelous wild strawberries as a treat for our dessert. Because of bad weather, we pushed through France more quickly than we had planned, and hastened on to Amsterdam. into your our very late entrance magnificent dining room (Continued next week) H and R ANSPACH Full ihine of Cabinets COLUMBIA a division of: COLUMBIA ACCESSORIES Garrard Mira-Cord proceeded i UNDERSOLD! FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog . beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 then 7 : where BEDSPREADS &.E. we were asked to visit the kitchen and select our luncheon menu from its restored and modernized it, and marvelous seafood and other delinow cater to very small and dis-— cacies, which were then prepared tinguished clientele. Each guest according to our wishes. We hated ‘|room is decorated differently by a to say goodbye to Greece without well known French interior decvisiting the Islands, but will surely orator. The services in both rooms return when time and season perand dining hall are absolutely permit, because we now know why fection and the food truly deserves our customers have so long enjoyed its three star rating as one of the 2 Greece, when escorted by the fine finest Tables in France, We thought organization Hermes en Grece, it of particular interest that any presided over by Mr. C. Coulouwild game birds on the menu had — vatos and his excellent staff. — been secured by its own staff hunting on its own preserve. We spent Leaving Greece on the Olympic and nights in Airways Jet to Rome was a perfect two glorious days “au revoir,” for we had never en- this area exploring the surprising joyed more beautiful service or a and delightful Village of Les Baux, more sumptuous meal than that Nimes and Arles, with its quaint — interesting streets and mustarting with fresh caviar and end- and Leaving Southern France — ing with a fine liqueur served by seums. encountered our first bad the beautiful Greek hostess. A very we brief time in our beloved city of weather but with no mishap, found Rome allowed for shopping, but our way to the Cevennes foothills © — no sightseeing, but even one night to Vichey, where we arrived late, welcome by at the Excelsior Hotel is a treat but to a very warm M. and Mme. Sellier, owners and ~ we always enjoy. Our magnificent of another Relais, La“ room, recently redecorated, was managers even finer than we remembered Columbiere. This inn has an altogether different and equally charmand thank goodness for the heated towel bar in the luxurious bath, ing setting and decor, much more year JARUARY SALE TYPEWRITERS 645 our which drive along the beautiful route through Cannes and on up to Noves the summer months. At the beautiful Aegean Inn in Sounion we in Anspach where we were still served in the usual style and elegance of your justly famous food. charming Village of Sounion. Along the way we saw beautiful villas ADDING MART 847 Elm, Winnetka AT contractors, system roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. TRAVEL Inc. Est. 463 Central Avenue, BUREAU 1934 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-1211 Page 3l _ _ | �: : | a Nt hows K \ ee eg a Se Hl oO ALL-DAY... SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th, 10 A.M.-5 Se P.M. Pedian’s takes great pleasure in inviting you to see. the world’s most beautiful CARPETING, RUGS, CUSTOM TILE, AREA RUGS, PARQUET WOODS & FLOOR COVERINGS at an Open House « Premiere Showing of our new showrooms, model rooms, settings, 24 decorator vignettes, visual aid room, accessories, advanced styles, custom facilities and new design trends . all of which we we can design have for you, designed and installed too; all of which ourselves and which we believe to be uniquely ours in all the country. We hope you will agree after you attend our Open House. (We know you'll also agree that our merchandise is exclusive, but our prices are not.) ETI RE TE REL _ a OE EERE IIT Wonderful Free Gifts Include: Color TV Set - Transistor Radios - Decorator Area Rugs .all you have to do is come in and register store any day prior or during the Premiere PIETER ALO IE, REE EET “OPEN HOUSE” CARPETING First Quality All-Wool Carpeting in 14 deco- higher over concrete) . Lincolnwood ETI: SPECIALS INCLUDE: Purchase AlLWool Shag ime only ase, our Special rator colors; 3-ply yarn with pile more than a half-inch deep! by HARDWICK *1 322 yd. installed over General Tire’s WHITE WAY SUPRE MIs "SPONGE: CUSHION —the ultimate in floor p: adding (slightly at Showing. : onty ® {| 20 yd. - | : installed over. General Tire’s WHITE WAY SUPREME SPONGE CUSHION (slightly higher over concrete). Beautiful decorator colors—limited quantity! Pedian’s S&RPB xs KR Chicagoland’s fain most complete array of area rugs, parquet woods, rugs, floor carpeting, coverings. custom tile, ESS 6535 NORTH LINCOLN AVENUE ¢ LINCOLNWOOD e FREE PARKING * “Open House’’ Carpeting Specials also available all-week at PEDIAN’S—SOUTH © 1811 West 95th Street * Chicago Open Sun., Jan. 17, Noon-5 P.M. for this Special Event Page 32 | Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Robert S. Ramsay, President, loans, general banking, investment counseling. Mrs. Agnes D. Tennermann, Assistant home _ imauto, personal, Cashier, provement loans. Vice-President, B. Wheelock, Emory bank loans, business and general management. and Glenn C. Ohman, Teller Supervisor. Mrs. Eleanor L. Altman, Assistant Secretary, general bank operations. Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier, checking and savings accounts, paying Assistant Cashier, : receiving. IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BANK! | 4 4 DEERFIELD STATE BANK HAS A CORPS OF OFFICERS REPRESENTING MORE THAN 250 YEARS RESIDENCE IN THIS AREA, AND MORE THAN 150 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE. We count, among our most valuable assets, a knowledge of the community and the area we serve, our long-time friendships and our 45 years of continuous service. BANK DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial 700 e Christmas Club e Mortgage Loans Accounts = Colieers len . Personal acne PS a ee e Commercial Accounts € Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts . ¢ Personal Money Orders ° Cashier’s Checks e World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds January 14, "1965 Deerfield Road @ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Night Depository ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Service * Investment-Retirement | Counseling ; : Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, im needs. Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ; 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ee ae Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs, 4 me 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page a �Belts PRIME QUALITY MARKETS OF THE UNITED N. Shore Buying Power Ranks Highest Nationally STATES Median Nat'l Family Rank City Index Income 1 CEUTAag v Ste | Cea eee Stes eee RRS HR ac eae 372.98 2 3 SEE cE COATS il EERE ola ete Pe BE PMNNNNOD AER ce a yh5 5 5p SE 22,800 ARNE 4 5 a EER aS OPN ba, eis RNG Died SUD ece SS 368.66 330.44 22,177 20,200 329.89 329.40 6 7 8 SomeRehryOceenh. ESPON (AAS schoo at pki es ec tage ek neck Ware VeaTHIOwOa li. os wrist ye eee codecs g 0s: a ts GAN Tig CO <> ¢: | ae OR PE ER pte aS OR 20,166 20,136 306.12 270.11 260.00 14,689 16,728 13,707 235.53 230.65 227.30 13,933 13,875 14,145 RLY cad eee ete EE SRG Sao tise Sel Og ae, Pe 9 10 11 Ree reat GNI: on ee ee a ae DRIVE AOA IN Ne nn ecient ae ea RRMRUEE AS INU one tea ah oe at ees 12 Pi 13 14 15 16 Ve ag 2 gs 0 01 Ppa eee ts CORA a RR RST CE co Sxosse omte Farms Mich) ©2005 cn. ROORTER OO SRDS a Rac oe Ooae PEER NMRIRES pes OS ee 17 ett URES SS IL ata an veanh eis EES: Se ES g 2) I age” ean 18 19 20 eR ae Re OPER gee: Pre ear MAO LN i a Ne ahs aes eee fUGHLAND: PARK, BULL. 20620ca... mew angen “Corp: Oiint 2 ee a Remaining 30 42 Illinois Cities WHESECTR (OPTINGS see. oie Glenview ............. Dents eee tale 65 69 a Ranked in Top 91 ei cee eee hg caps ky cain auctsas 13,100 13,007 13,210 11,318 CARLS MES 2) Of ig ee OSD cea Oe eR OR ADS LA hg 0 WD Senay ier watt Net aaf connec a Ne Se UeeiPh Arier ee C2 1) RSS OS ES SR a a ARCnet Ae ae 176.85 176.07 173.40 I 10,811 10,763 10,600 173.40 10,600 Le sous dain aio eh A ocencas -ateacpectanespdverasa es aus 7, as OO Re ier RE Gade SOROS REAE og ee BR RRR CDS I TETAS 512 a acca ol ean Gog SOR eras COSTER 197 203 206 SoTS 9780.18 i 10 4 eR en Ne a ee eS NOS OS neg BS at ort HERERO Ne REPROD EE A ISS Pe ELON W OOGiet pee ton. re oe OL ee ae RBs 2 SEES Oe a EN SS Pe NCCE ete ch ee at i BRBIEU RIE MEDAN crate Mececiceucceatiens ta Sedge ct VL gata etl a 5 PR EA RG nea 172.75 10,560 171.78.” 10,501 170.10 165.22 165.22 10,398 10,100 10,100 162.92 161.43 9,868 9,789 9,703 9,671 154.72 153.39 150.94 9,227 9,193 SE 149.37 9,131 325 337 341 POROUS OXPOVE sie ascent wus tse ae ERE ssl slot eee gases Scale Meee pe Ss 1 aac Are enh. Re ES RIE en ape a Re 366 386 145.41 144.56 144.30 HVCLERGCN SUE ENS 392 393 | 404 LLL lS Sa 5 gn OR ie aOR Ht a te OR aC es Sg-AA ES he a oy ee ee ee SS gt Sa aw eee RR EO ae TPES Ie 143.32 141.34 EES 1 279 iets DOLE St IRR POP ORE ao | 410 AS 414 DAA SL 416 | | 453 ME ee | 461 lO Ce SE AS Cl on, of NY sc a a eG. ee Ne SSS eet ie ASR 1S 2 es Sea ed aera A ae ee eS TREE a ee ee ee RE GN at I 140.18 Panne Cee: MEW ear ie ES ie Dy tah PE hem on 138.18 RENEE es Ss Libertyville MARY 8,539 8,447 137.85 Lb LEA eri AS 2 a RE Sie Bem er AOU PRN ee Ok oie ae ---- 8,551 139.69 eg P DOLLARS 8,569 139.88 cea Rea The index compensates for geographic variations in buying power. For example, Mountain Brook, Ala., with median family income of $14,689 is ranked ahead of San Marino, Calif., with $16,728. Status List 8,427 137.46 8,403 136.94 136.48 8,371 8,343 8,306 SENSE Flossmoor, Winnetka and Kenilworth ran 1, 2, 3, but our local North Shore suburbs ranked well. Lake Bluff ranked fourth, Deerfield was 10th, Highland Park, 20th, and Lake Forest, 32nd. The criteria were years of schooling professional family and workers. Lake Bluff, cated within which make The Save TODAY | account with for TOMORROW'S Highland luxuries . Park Savings & Loan . open a INSURED Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon and Loan Association SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND 34 are: Cor ce PARK West Deerfield ............ 17,097 Libertyville: <5. (es 217. 3.2) 2 5 BEY Oke rage een ie ey 19,481 6,627 Total county 293,656. First meeting will be the second since ' “Residents here recognize the the bank opened. fact that in today’s economic atResponse to and use of the bank- mosphere credit is valuable to anying facilities of First National Bank one. In establishing credit a bank of Deerfield has far exceeded ex- deposit or a record of business pectations in number of accounts with a bank establishes about the opened, volume of deposits and best credit reference anyone can volume of loans, according to E. get.” Grant Pinney, president. At the First National Bank of Deerfield close of 1964, one year and seven has fundamental connections with months after the bank opened, itsChicago’s largest banks and is assets amounted to more than $4,- recognized as a sound national 600,000. bank paying the highest rate perWith 12 full time and two part missible for any national bank in time employees, the bank is the country. .~ North Shore Sales Tax Gains 3 Times Average Based on sales tax receipts for the month of August which were reported by the State of Illinois this week, the shopping areas of the North rest Shore of the City August are gaining in business about three times population 117,322 in 1960 as much state. sales taxes for the tax liability netted of $5,090,576.68 or during 6.9 per showed whole state $5,440,750. August collected Compared a year ago, in with this the September net represents cent. as the on collection a gain of a gain of 19.6 per cent. Fastest growth during the month was evident in Lake Forest, which increased 25.1 per cent from $7,335.05 to $9,176.12. Next, Highland jumped from $17,804.76 to $21,909.30—a 23 per cent gain. Deerfield while and only Lake Here are Highwood showed Bluff showed the increases of 9.5 a decrease for the figures: and month 8.3 per Park cent, of August. SALES TAX RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST City Aug. 1963 Deerfield Aug. 1964 5,406.03 _| Highland Park Highwood Lake Bluff | Lake Forest 37,733,601 These townships also accounted for 40 per cent of the county’s population in the 1960 census. The breakdown follows: Deertield ccc fag 32,810 Shigkis 45 Soe Peck 41,307 was Page townships $458,844 ,836 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS 1920 townships Deerfield ............ $149,582,130 Shichiet (2 102,777,515 West Deerfield .... 92,620,910 Libertyville ............ 76,130,680 your soon! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! five up this area. individual NOLQON ay, LY) the crowd’ of At the same time, the five maior communities of the North Shore— Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Highwoo d— The valuation of property in Lake County is heavily weighted to the southeast sector. More than 40 per cent of the county’s 1962 valuation of $1,134,543,679 was lo- } of 267 equipped to give any type of bankwhich might be deNational | ing service Bank of Deerfield is expected to sired, the officers point out. The bank has paid four per cent intermeet the evening of January 19 to est for some months and many learn good news of an exceptionalresidents in the area have taken ly successful year and to elect advantage of the loan service which members of the board of directors is designed to “cover most anyfor another year. thing to be desired from autoThis friendly group meeting or- mobiles and appliances to airganized for business is expected to planes,” said Pinney. “We are take on some of the flavor of an especially pleased- with the steady, old home week because three- solid, month-to-month growth and fourths of the stockholders live the community’s acceptance of the within five miles of the bank. The bank. $350,173.10 40% of Value In Southeast Lake County DID enthusiastic: stockholders income, per cent of 18th, 22nd and 53rd. Summing up, these four’suburbs are within the top 13 per cent of Chicagoland communities as desirable living areas, and they are within the top 11 per cent of 837 United States markets rated in terms of buying power. First National of Deerfield Reports a Successful Year An 8,946 140.90 140.85 140.49 although 20th in family income, ranked third in both the other ecategories. Deerfield ranks 19th in income, 12th in years of schooling and 10th in per cent of professional workers. Highland Park’s ratings are 10th, 17th and 42nd. Lake Forest’s are Data ‘ Another survey in which North Shore suburbs ranked high in 8,889 status was recently reported by 8,837 Chicago’s Community Renewal 8,821 Program. Developed from the 1960 8,761 census, it consisted of a list of 8,640. desirable communities and was 8,613 called a “socio-economic ranking”’ 8,610 of 250 desirable Chicagola nd com8,588 munities. 146.34 wr aALK tues weir ne et ek ei ir cscctia tani Weeden al apincean cee TR 22 kg SRE * RO cs in the Data was supplied by the U. S. Department of Commerce 1960 Census of Population, and the index computations recorded by American Newspaper Representatives with some updating of median income figures not previously available. 9,458 9,377 150.38 261 particularly Census 9,957 160.13 158.73 158.20 cities, The rankings for this survey are based on an index which relates the median family income in a given market to the mean average of median family income in the United States and in the state in which the rate market is located. 12,257 11,706 11,187 11,145 VEOING POR EIOCS («<0 s. 5, sesonesancanbatuemeenaearare cece OUST ASS 01001 at 1S | A Or NO DRE ROR ORME neg Mere RRS EMS NINERS pun 10 Sacedsw'-as~psdnst consi caies to aaaha ook 57 214.30 212.78 210.57 185.15 |SEC 225 239 12,204 200.51 191.49 et ee ee LO CGA eft oye(SI el2720id Coates ae pa 99 152 Loo 214.50 183.00 182.32 89 97 13,824 13,661 13,119 13,223 12,082 500 HAD RAC Oy eee chick kar, Ce eer eo es a2 NOM CLE OO Kay ec) ook ee coe ees Pye 82 88 226.14 223.47 220.19 216.31 215.12 Illinois North Shore area, dominate a list of” prime quality markets in the United States. Of the top 20 prime markets in the country, nine are in this state. Of these nine, six are from the North Shore area. Highland Park ranks 19th in the United States, Lake Forest ranks 7th, Deerfield is 82nd and Lake Bluff, 88th. Other nearby cities in the top 20 include Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Wilmette and Northfield. 5,918.92 Change Pct. 512.89 ° 95 17,804.76 1,877.53 655.49 7,335.05 21,909.30 4,104.54 23.0 2,033.09 155.56 8.3 B17-33: .. 198.36 2 os 9,176.12 1,841.07 25.1 33,078.86 39,554.76 19.6 6,475.90 Collections from 1,180 cities and villages represent a tax of onehalf per cent on retail sales in municipalities. Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax and Municipal Service Occupation Tax are now reported by the department in one combined figure. Gross collections from cities and villages were reduced by $226,698, the state’s four per cent administration charge. Payments made under protest and withheld amounted to $32,323. for cities and villages was $5,699,750. A the total of Municipal Municipal The 1,182 municipalities Retailers’ Occupation Service Occupation Department have Tax The gross passed and amount certified ordinances adopting 726 have adopted Tax. of Revenue has reported the that to date 77 counties have adopted the County Retailers’ Occupation collect the County Service Occupation Tax. Tax Thursday, and 56 January counties 14, 1965 �~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Par. Statement of Condition, December 31, 1964 RESOURCES Cash and Due from $ 3,184,704.96 Banks United States Treasury Bills 10,3834,002.24 State, County and Municipal Bonds 11,973,601.10 Loans and 8,452,874.61 Discounts Interest Earned, not Collected . 269,725.57 . 60,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock Banking House and Adjacent Property 1.00 Furniture 1.00 and Fixtures $34,274,910.48 $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,383,028.41 Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits. Capital Funds Reserves . . 3,388,028.41518,405.89 95,247.30 17,500.00 30,260,728.88 . Discounts Collected, but not Earned Dividend Declared, but unpaid Deposits . . $34,274,910.48 OFFICERS VALLEE O. APPEL WILLIAM H. ARNOLD Executive CHARLES W. LYLE L. ERSKINE Committee KIDD Executive Vice President MARTIN C. ARTHUR HART G. BUTZOW Assistant Cashier Vice President and Cashier HENRY E. CREAR Assistant Vice President and Secretary Senior Vice President President Chairman, RAYMOND CHARLES E. PEARSON W. LENS Auditor Vice President and Trust Officer DIRECTORS VALLEE Chairman, O. APPEL Fulton Market Cold Company WILLIAM H. Storage ARNOLD Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. President, LEO Banker HAROLD M. FLORSHEIM Florsheim JAMES President, The B. Shoe J. B. Garnett OSCAR L. Earl Company of Chicago Gsell & Co., L. J. Sheridan Inc. THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK & JR. Corp. & Co. STAIR Illinois Bell Telephone F. UHLMANN Uhlmann WERNER A. Grain Company WIEBOLDT Retired LUNDGREN W. Hotels BOWEN RICHARD President, HALL Treasurer, University H. PICK, Pick Nath J. SHERIDAN Chairman, Vice President, GARNETT J. PARKER President, Co. NATH Levinson Carlin Rosenthal ALBERT FRED A. CUSCADEN President, BERNARD Sonnenschein Co. �..... THIS WEEK'S | fee , SHOWTI Wiss | THE EDENS Edens Expressway Dundee saa reencaars Rosde PETER VE 5-4445 a \” CHILDREN’S Tues, Se SELLER Ab thru ae SE Millionairess .... ! 7:30 roy ay ay $2.50 $4.95 $3's6 $5.95 COUNTRY \ { ‘| jAcross Crake On Our Panoramic 2 No. 1 “Eqil — TWO ON ONE Safe” | based on the best-selling novel by IDlewood from bank 2-0630 over 35 W. MONROE _DE Dinner 21 Wide Screen -- 2 Youngblood about Custer’s at the Opera i. ame — House No. 2—ADULT yp Seerar tS EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST ILL. enjoy VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 G aPralgs STARTING FRIDAY’ JAN. At Our Regular Prices ff | I __ the 1716 ‘ 2 of. Central “3 FRIDAY, JAN. V CANTINA _ -un = “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 1964” —National Board of Review 3 > AGE IL, : > r. Pr- t= JTelern ; 15th : “eG rh [= i wy -y -) ° PICTURE in color. OF : . Board ; “A |; arkin REGULAR Ng PRICES! r) THE 2 —Natianal : YEAR! of Review ; es lusty. boldly provocative production”ure i ae e HAL 5 WALLIS’ es PRODUCTION e: te Our Lobby SERENE Pxhiivie To “GOLDFINGER,” “MARY POPPINS” : : “I PANAVISION” TECHNICOLOR® eons Feature Times: % FLAX Fri.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Sat.—4:40-7:30-10:10 Sun.—1:40-4:15-6:50-9:25 ENDS THURS., JAN. 14 “PAJAMA PARTY” Ema Sinatra FOR ONE SMASH LouisWEEK! ||] 4 eel Maurice, Chevalier ; Sat. WwW FOR 2 | VERY AY Ze CHEESE small SAUSAGE ...u, | TIME! ' MS ee Also Anchovie, TAL OME TO LIFE! Allan David's Production of %., “4 ee 7 fo |= faves he cL Mushroom ; ae : Program Friday, or Any S - NEW Call DRIVEWAY from for a carry-out aYoungblood15 $1 50 James Franciscus $1.70 Suzanne Combination order is 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10, 10:30 FILMED « BAVARIA’S BLACK FOREST a» KING LUDWIG’S FABULOUS Free Masks to first 250 children attending this feature. ALL SEATS Next ag Page 36 i 50c — Attraction! FEATURE “A SHOT TIMES—2:37 IN THE & DARK” 4:30 hs So a peo Sat. & Sun. or leave Matinee MAGIC FOUNTAIN” Sat.—Open 10:30 at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 Sun.—Open at 1:00 & drive inn : ESS Rte. : 22 & SKOKIE HWY. Phone - iD = COMING : Highland 2-51] 55 12:30 3:00 gage me Matinee CASTLE! Only “THE 5 iw OLTRASCOPE ans EASTMARCOVWNRS, Pleshette SPECIAL ATTRACTION! is ENTRANCES! Now you can enter either Rte 22 or Skokie Hwy. bse Starting J Hawke” Enjoy our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE : 'y e We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs on PARY gs ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT THEMAGIC OF Sree ~ Ao THE eel Plus Cartoons sldexchird FRESH & OWN PIZZA HAL’S PIPING MINUTES HOT IN— 5 OVEN & Sun.—6:50-9:18 SPECIAL! Sat. & Sun. Jan. 16-17 — Matinee Only! 16 <a} i SEATS TE -00-7-40-10- JAN CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. onl carta 1 ee Weekdays—7:00-9:21. . Jordan w HARE LEDERER? DE yyy” = LANG -DORETAYKGSLE - WATER as CUMMINS ACKSe 47 eer at acs end Mon, thru Thurs at 6:45-9:25 x MacLaine CEE Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:25 SAT. 7:25 - 9:25 FRIDAY, JAN. e_ 15thShirley Frank 15 de ss es ‘ BROWN” Jan. 29—"GOODBYE CHARLIE” Soon—"SEND ME NO FLOWERS,” a Young dinner parties up to 300. ; Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) this us your curtain time and your dinner will b served with time ie sna ine BEST Jan. 22—"UNSINKABLE MOLLY GUIDE CLASSIFICATION age apc Recensnadadiiels Ses private luncheon and 2-7005 patrons LA i aa BULL Last Stand = atmosphere. NORTHBROOK, ee SITTING . ourmet cuisine . . delightful > (Except Sun.) \ | po 2 oe Staielies Wile Rohaitasn j 5 P.M. til Midnite Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 Western years, FREE PARKING | Sunday—3:20 and 7:30 “a G J Central en . National ie Weekdays and Saturday—9:00, one showing howi Sunday—1:30-5:37-9:47 Cy italian village | Hawke” one Hialond Por Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre 71 eee er eatyey. Wheeler From the novel by Herman Wouk Starring—Dan O’Herlihy, Walter Mathan | Starring—James Franciscus, Suzanne “Fail Safe’’ will have you sitting on the | Pleshette brink of eternity! |All the blister-heat of the bestseller is on the screen! _ Weekdays and Saturday—7:00, h : showing. Restaurant - OPTICIANS district. January PROGRAM : Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the E DEERPATH 15 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Pavi eatre-goers & Village-goers 2 { North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIlI._—234-2106 or 234-2107 January In. 'We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. CLUB CL 5-2025 FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.—“‘Millionairess’—7:50 “Goodbye Charlie’”—9:45 SAT. & SUN.—"’Millionairess” 5:00 & 8:27 - “Goodbye Charlie” 6:30 & 10:00 Friday, Tel.” Bi a Jewelry FREE. NEMEROFF JEWELERS |. ; Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. If : ee OLD ORCHARD Prospects Heights SHOW “THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN” Thurs. Saturday ae Goore’e Bring TURTLE” Curtain at 8:30—Sun. plus Sat. & Sun., 1:00 & 3:00 OF NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY SOPHIA LOREN between | eae “VIOICE FEB. 12 Daily Acres of Free Parking Park 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. }Phone ORchard 4-5300 . Thursday, January 14, 1965 �First National Bank of H.P. Expresses Appreciation The one of year for 1964 The First Highland appreciation and friends the business $7.25, an successful we our their Bank express customers business they have the Earnings and to for a National Park, our us during was and directed to year. per share increase for of 1964 was $1.75 per share over the prefious year. The prime factor in the rise in earnings was the remarkable increase in toin-. tal loans, which showed an crease of $850,000.00 over the total loans for 1963. This rise reflects a favorable growth in our city’s over all economy and new construction in our immediate area. Ralph Name As ings, E. Kaye Ralph E. Kaye To Presidents Post Ralph E. Kaye, Jr., 126 Edgecliff drive, has been elected President of the Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Extract Assn. for 1965. Kaye is President of Ralph Kaye and Associates in Highland Park. Ralph and his wife Mary have been residents of Highland Park for the past 12 years. The Kayes have three children, Joan, who is a sophomore at Central Missouri State College, and William and Sarah, who reside at home. Ralph is President of Boardof Commissioners, Park District . of Highland Park; Member of the Midwest Industrial Chemist Salesmen’s Assn., Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, and Weatherall Club. The Kayes attend Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where Ralph is on the Men’s Service Board. a result of favorable earnour Capital Accounts _in- creased from $3,066,000.00 in 1963 to a total of $3,398,000.00 at the end of 1964, reflecting the stability proximately $600,000.00 to our Savings Depositors during the year 1964. In ; January pleased to of last year announce the In order to maintain with Chicago Savings During was to on Deposits 1964 paid in to a total the 4% of form annually. $450,000.00 of interest our savings depositors. Based present Savings Deposits we anticipate that we will pay ap- House > addition|: oes ig RESTAURANT ; CHILDREN'S : MAXINE and SELLERS TIM & FRED Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Bay Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til * Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) a *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) f “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Better, Because They’re Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park For Fast, Prompt Piping LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Make it a habit to read the WantAds every paper 1 A.M. IL FORNO | HOURS: Rd. 432-7651 WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 | Noon im Beautiful Private ‘Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 550 Green Sun., . Weekends & Holidays U Carry-Out Service Ilinois 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, "Highwood '§. Highwood, DELIVERY MENU $ | ‘COMING NEXT—GINNY CLEMMENS “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties ¢ Phone: 432-9617 400 ‘Waukegan Ave. Washington Gardens and the majority of the banks in our area, our Board of. Directors at its December 8, 1964 meeting voted to raise the interest rate paid on all Coffee © Sconmavaceos a favorable banks were of two well known local businessmen to our Board of Directors, | namely James Garnett, president (Continued on page 36B) and strength of our institution which is consistent with the policy set forth by the Directors. position we MUsiC Hot, Delivery— week before laying your aside! . ® stay at either | ski Caucus Meets (Continued from page 28A) vote the necessary time and effort to the job; ability to listen to all sides of a question and make decisions on basis of what is best for the community and its children; ability to get along with others. In addition, a candidate should be a U.S. citizen; resident of Lake County, Schoo] 109 for one year prior ond Saturday in April. District to the sec- THE NEW LIBERTY Boyne is now both... famous Boyne Mountain . oe and fabulous new Boyne LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Dial EM 2-3011 ENDS THUR. JAN. Highlands. , You 14 JERRY LEWIS “DISORDERLY ORDERLY” (Weekdays at 7 and FRI.-THUR., JAN. 9 P.M.) 15-21 WAIT DISNEY es Emil AND TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: HAMBURGER McDOUBLE HAMBURGER | McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE BRYAN FRIDAY RUSSELL at 7 and 9 P.M. Sat. and Sun. at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30 Mon.-Thur. at 7 and 9 P.M. COMING SOON! “MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD” Thursday, January 14, 1965 ski at and service, Boyne evening fun. DETECTIVES WALTER SLEZAK either, And topping it all: Boyne accommiodations, Boyne meals ©1964 Walt Disney Productions Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. at Outdoor swimming, skating. Boyne’s great learnto-ski weeks. Othmar Schneider ski schools. THE Ns@le|\@@)@)25 stay both... on one lift ticket! World’s first 4-place chairlifts, and 3’s & 2's. No-wait skiing. HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. So... got a weekend, ora week? Then come to Boyne + + » Where everything is! IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville CALL OR WRITE Boyne Mountain Boyne Falls, Michigan Phone 616-549-2441 Boyne Highlands Harbor Springs, Michigan Phone Harbor Springs 1521 Page 36 A �Seuenepeaenses #@ et e@ ses ew aR Early cotlom Bank (Continued Appreciation from of Garnett & Co., and Oscar Lund-’ gren, president of Earl W. Gsell & Co. are chic colle. Last summer a new Walk-In Window was installed for the purpose of providing additional services and banking hours to our Custom- te weer South now or North litn Expresses ers. It appears from all forecasts that £O\ 1965 will be another profitable year for the business community with page Coming Events 36A) a steady growth in the Gross National Product supplemented by a slight reduction in federal taxes. Tools Taken A tool cabinet containing $150 worth of carpenter’s tools was stolen from the garage of Carl E. Rudolph’s house at 1470 Ridge road some time between Dec. 31 and Jan. 6, Highland Park police report. Thursday, Jan. 14—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14—7:30 p.m.— Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Jan. 14 — 8 p.m. — North Shore Yacht Club meeting. Sunday, Jan. 17—2:30-5 p.m— Camp Nevagamon reunion, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Jan. 17—1 to 4 p.m.— PIANO Archery Club meeting, Park Recreation Monday, Jan. club PIANOS ORGANS Spinet and Console Pianos Now is your opportunity to buy a fine BALDWIN-built piano at substantial savings. Sale is for a limited time only. Low Down Payment — 36 Months to pay Store hours during sale 9:30 to 5:30 daily; Tuesday and Friday 9:30 League to 8:30 Center Ave. Lake ia Phone: Ours alone in worderful Bluff, of Women Voters, all-day Scouts of America leadership training, Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, Jan. 20— Board of Education, School District No. 107 meeting. Ill. 234-2411 LAKE FOREST - OPEN SUNDAY | Moraine. meeting, (miniature convention), Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, Jan. 20—7:30 p.m.— North Shore Area Council Boy Faller Music Co. 28 Hotel Monday, Jan. 18—1:15 p.m.— League of Women Voters workshop, Highland Park Library. Monday, Jan. 18 — 3:30 p.m. — Family Service of South Lake County Board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. 18—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Jan. 18 — 7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District meeting, Administration office. Monday, Jan. 18—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center, Monday, Jan. 18 —8:30 p.m. — County Line Chapter Barber Shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 19—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, Jan. 19 — 1:30 p.m. — North Shore Garden club meeting, jin home of Mrs. Alan Altheimer, Winnetka. Tuesday, Jan. 19 — 7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 19—Board of Education School District No, 108 meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 20—9:30 a.m.— BALDWIN BALDWIN-built meeting, Highland Center. 18—noon—Rotary 1:30 to 4:00 ee ih fabrics and colo Se Two-tone ee ee cap sheath sleeves, self belt. Turquoise, Be Dining We. LAKE FOREST ESPORTS SHOP: a 36 hal al “a” tale See ee en 8 ek 8 room, paneled Den with pegged floors. Large see Sunday 760 N. Western Ave., CE 4-2500 ee A gracious home in East Lake Forest. Sparkling and white entry hall with powder room and cloak 30’ Living room with fireplace and bay windows, screened porch, traditionally paneled library with place, 22’ Dining room with coved ceiling, modern net eS Lake kitchen with Forest butler’s pantry and sunny black room. huge firecabi- breakfast room. Master bedroom suite has sitting room with fireplace, dressing room and bath; 3 family bedrooms, sittina room ard 2 baths. 2 bedrooms and bath with separate stairwav for help. Outstanding family home. 479 Washington Road—Deerpath East to Washington, South +s. or call Edith Rooney, John Channer or HI 6-0055 en j to 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods CE 4-0548 ie Come 265 Market Square, Lake Forest phone orders SIS cabinet Kitchen with oven, range, dishwasher and disposal and cheery breakfast area. Powder room. Master Bedroom, dressing room and CT bath, 3 twin bedrooms and CT bath. Carpeting throughout house. Tastefully decorated and immaculately maintained. Priced in 50’s with quick possession. 1010 South Green Bay Road. all in sizes 8-18 ee: Sd ae Delightful Four Bedroom Shrimp Brick. Center ‘hall colonial on landscaped half acre with fenced in backyard. Bluestone entry, 25’ Living room with fireplace, separate pink or yellow. $39.95 ...Same model in drip-dry cotton, green, yellow or pink. $35. - eee ee linen Tucked princess tone-on-tone printed cotton with A-line skirt and * ‘Page sleeveless with round collar. Blue with bright blue, pink with bright pink or lime with sage green. $39.95 CE 4-1032 & Associates, Inc. 809 Oak Street, Winnetka HI 6-6664 8 B Thursday, January 14, 1965. �Students Reminded To Apply Now For Music Scholarships Hospital Appoints Dr. Reza Parsavand To Medical Staff Dr. has Reza Parsavand, been named radiologist, to the full-time medical staff of Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Parsavand, who has been serving in the X-ray department of Hines Veterans’ Hospital, qualifies in all fields of radiology, including nuclear medicine, and in specialized work in arteriography and lymphangiography. The latter is a new technique involving injections on an opaque medium into the lymphatic system and is helpful for localization of tumors. Studied A In graduate of Cash a three resident years Hospital, Application Sec- radiology Norfolk Norfolk, totaling $300 will be study. Gharib in at the awards | awarded to the winners for musical for Dr. General Viriginia. blanks may be ob- tained from the music departments of each school, private music teachers, or Mrs. David Bush, chairman, 2622 Sheridan Road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 15, 1965. Preliminary auditions will be held in | March. ondary school and college in Tehran, Iran, Dr. Parsavand studied medicine at the University of Tehran, interned at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida, and was Ce ] The Highland Park Music Club is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high school age (sixth through twelfth grades) of High School District No. 113 to complete their applications for the Music Club Scholarship Contest. The competition will be held in three divisions—piano, orchestral instruments, and voice. Teheran the HURRY t Parsavand He Powell s For HIGHLAND 589 Centrai PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE Hi 6-5141 The need for a third been We staff radiol- increasingly appar- knocks buy U. are having an Inventory Sale ent in the past months, especially in view of the planned expansion program the Hospital Board has outlined. In 1953, 7.767 x-ray examinations were performed. In 1952, 12,078 x-ray examinations were completed, and each succeeding year 10% more film have been taken. Last year, a total of 18,815 x-rays were made and interpreted. Opportunity day when you Bonds. at tremendous savings to you!!! of many used From 20% to 50% Reductions every pay S. Savings POLAROID on the following: STEVENS POWDER BOX Land Cameras & immediate result confidence, composure yowve never and hair is simply temporary continual and make you feel Dermatron necessary legs method with a roots from gentle the Kree out touch for your unand genius. method consultation. charge all arms of tion 6-6180 obliga- Phone appointment it of course! - CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, a Kree no January 14, 1965 limited! INSTANT PICTURES All of these models make sharp black and white pictures on the spot. And most of them use the new 60-second color film as well. GOOD CONDITION These cameras working order. FREE DEMONSTRATION We'll be glad to take your picture here in the store with the camera of your choice. And we’ll show you exactly how to make instant pictures before you leave our Brushes, If you are, you've purchased a set of fur false eyelashes from Kaymac—especially fitt 1] ed . . . Dermatron today—there’s a on Our face, of electrolysis for you and Are.you a member of the “in” group. — merry-go-round uncertain! hair... Investigate put Combs Take advantage of these new low prices — for Polaroid Land cameras. The supply is OPPORTUNITY are clean and in perfect store..Come in now. FREE ROLL With Any Used Camera of COLOR FILM up bar. known unnecessary methods hair-care, Bleaches, Remember ! ! ! Personalized Make-up is Our Specialty. Try before you buy — at our make- before! Excess Rinses, Conditioners, Shampoos, Permanents, Sleep Caps) MEN’S COLOGNES BATHROOM ACCESSORIES GIFT BOUTIQUES TRAVEL ITEMS, SHOE TOTES, SHOPPING & KNITTING TOTES HOSIERY WIND BONNETS AND SCARFS ea of permanent hair removal . is a new $24.95": | HANDBAGS JEWELRY PURSE ACCESSORIES COLOGNES AND PERFUMES HAIR ORNAMENTS & HAIR BOWS COSMETICS PROFESSIONAL HAIR PREPARATIONS (Rollers, Hair Sprays, Setting Lotions, Hair Tints the BIG — SELL-OFF has been certified by the American Board of Radiology. ogist has Our - for agi 6 Ed JANUARY SPECIAL !! Polacolor 48 Film All Transactions Final on Sale Items $979 Kaymac COSMETIC roll RT. Naturally Supplies are Limited HI 652 Central _ Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Highland Park 432-3023 For this Sale in soon . . . better hurry while selection is complete Page 37 �TVvVVVUVUY ean, hihi s VFYUVYUUUUYT" Y _AAAAa, ARDD AD A vy he = ae Keligion %3 in the y vvy nge Forum to Open With First Lecture Jan, 17 PROVIDING MUSIC for services at North Shore Unit arian Church each Sunday morning is the church choir under the direction of Robert Trendler, (left), who is musical director of WGN and WGN-TV. In addition to music for the Sunday service, the choir present ed additional programs of contemporary and folk music and Mr. Trendler is pres ently planning an all-music service at which time the choir will be augmented by stringed instru ments. A 7:30 p.m. worksh op precedes Tuesd ay evening 8:15 p.m. rehearsals. Spiritual Life and Stewardship of the Chicago Presbyterial Society.’ Beginning at 10:30 a.m. with sewing projects, the day will include A new a 11:30 at sale bake the for the Association. will be Park, joint meeting of boards will be Jan. church 14 Church Class Begins Study Of Hebrews The adult class of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday School series of study ary 17. Glenn will begin a new on Sunday, JanuDeckert will be the instructor of a 13-week course in the New Testament book of He_ brews. Anyone interested in the book of Hebrew as the basis for an un_ derstanding of the relationship between Old Testament Judaism and : New Testament Christianity is in_ vited to attend. Instructor Decker t has his M.A. degree in New Testament from the graduate school of Wheaton College and is currently completing work for his B.D. degree from Trinity Evangelical Dif | _ vinity School in Bannockburn. Upon graduation in June, he expects to work with the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, | rica Mission. or the North Af- Bs | Bnai Torah To Hold Family Services In Lincoln School a : Family °., services _ Temple, Highland | held in the Lincoln for ies B’nai Torah Park, will be School, Friday, Jan, 15 at 7:30 p.m. Preceding services there will be a 5:30 p.m. dinner | in the Temple for 6th grade stu- _ dents of the Hebrew School. Serv- | ices will be conducted by Dr. Sho_ lom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai ¥ _ Torah. Dr. Singer will speak on “Building the Future” at Saturday, Jan. 16, services Page 38 at 11:30 a.m. for p.m. in parlor. Lesson-Sermon In- Free Jep- the old and held today, at 9:30 The way in which the tality of life becomes Evangelical Mrs. secretary “Life” To Be Topic Of Science Church The annual business meeting, with Mrs. R. H. Mueller presiding, will begin at 1:15 p.m. and will include the installation of new officers officer Thursday, spon- a.m., Johnsen’s John Mrs. by sored Group 5, and luncheon served at _ 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Willard Ewing’s Group 2. _ | New Officers Elected At Redeemer Church An all-day meeting of the Association of Highland Women’s Park Presbyterian Church will take place Thursday, Jan. 21. stalling immor- a reality for Newly elected. church officers at Redeemer Lutheran Church, High- land Park, include: Louis Issel, president; Peter Duskey, Sr., vicepresident; Miro Vandlik, secretary; Erman Kramer, treasurer; Orville Thompson, assistant treasurer; James Wallace, financial treasurer; Charles Pantle, Sr., assistant fi- nancial secretary and Darrell Ehlert, Sunday School superintendent. Serving as Deacons are: Ken- neth Issel, Harley Auble, Del Leppke, William Schwochow, Louis Haberkamp, Robert Bock, Jr. New Trustees will be: M. Pat Hollenback, Willard Hackbarth, Discussion Series On Faith Continued By Rev. G. Krohn . St. Joseph Women’s Club Hears Program “Adventure in Faith” series, begun last September at the- Deerfield Presbyterian Church. This present class is held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings in the church chapel. The overall theme, “Finding ‘|Power to be Fully Christian,” is A wine-tasting program, featura study of the Holy Spirit and the ing products bottled by the Schiefgrowth of human personality, treatflin Company of Mainz, Germany, ing with problems of guilt, growth, was presented at the recent month- freedom and_ salvation. Various ly meeting of St. Joseph the Work- topics to be discussed include er Catholic Women’s Club. “Health is for the Taking,” “Don’t Germanic Frank Reda and Wines Stan Brill, rep- resentatives of the winery, spoke on four selected Rhineland vintages, the Liebfraumilch, Berncastler, Niersteiner, Kurfuerst and Zeller Schwarze Katz, Schiefflin and Company also presented the club with a bottle of each type to be used for some future gift award. Mrs. J. R. Pattison was hostess for the meeting in the parish of hall the and St. Joseph Worker be served hors d’oeuvres prior to the program and dessert and coffee at the conclusion. Walk Alone,” and “Power To Do.” The Rev. Dr. Krohn, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Plainfield, N. J., is presently midwestern secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Pensions. He was graduated “United Nations and out the world. She also serves on the National Board for the Federation of American Scientists and is one of the directors of the Wash-. ington Council For a Liveable World. She has worked on such projects as “Space Exploration in the Service of Science,’ Radiation In- Pugwash Habitat.” Report Christ Methodist WSCS To Hear Book Review January 20 Mrs. Adams has participated in the International Pugwash Conferences on Science and World held from Coe Col-|' lege and Princeton Seminary and studied at the University of Southern California, the University of Michigan and Union Seminary in New York City. He was a former high school principal and army chaplain. Although the Krohn family resides in Glenview, Mrs. Krohn and the couple’s two children, His and “Man and Man,” and Cooperation.” in countries through- The Adult Study Group To Meet Tomorrow every individual will be explored Charles Imm, and Charles Pantle, in the Lesson-Sermon at all Chris- Jr. tian Science churches this Sunday. Christian Education chairman is The subject is “Life,” and it is key- John Rehm; stewardship chairman , Text from noted by the Golden W. W. Wurm and evangelism, Ferd Galatians (6:8): “He that soweth to Bublitz. the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap An expression of thanks was exlife everlasting.” tended to the individuals whose The theme is amplified by this terms had expired: Frank Stubenpassage from the Christian Science voll, vice-president; Clarence Wiltextbook: “Being is holiness, harhelms, chairman of Deacons; Greg mony. immortality. It is already Sander, chairman of Trustees and proved that a knowledge of this, Andrew Nelson, Trustee. even in small degree, will uplift the physical and moral standard “of mortals, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character. Thus progress will finally destroy all error, and bring immortality to light” (Science and Health with The Rev, Dr. Gerald Krohn is by Ma Scriptures to the Key conducting the third course in the Baker Eddy, p. 492). On will ternational Affairs Presbyterian Women Plan All-Day Meeting Jan. 21 son of Elmwood First lecture of the Interchange Forum Series of North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, will be Sunday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. Speaker for the first of the five lectures will be Ruth Adams, managing editor of the “Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.” Her topic Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service of Christ Methodist Church will have a book review and dessert pot luck at 1 p.m., January 20, in the fellowship hall at the church. Each member is asked to bring her favorite dessert to share with other members and guests. The adult study group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will conclude its study of the Gospel of Mark tomorrow evening, January 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gesler of 834 Forest avenue. As has keen the custom in the past, a pot luck supper will be Book Review The book, “The Feminine Mystique,” will be reviewed by Mrs. served prior to the study and dis- James Basta, who is the Christian Social Relations Conference seccussion period. : A consideration of possible fu- retary. Mrs. Basta is one of 16 Americans to be chosen as a memture study topics evening’s agenda. will be on the Confirmation Class To Assist In Service Assisting ices for Highland in family worship sery- Lakeside Congregation, Park, Sunday, Jan. 17 in Edgewood School, will be students of the congregation’s confirmation class. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spir- itual leader of Lakeside, will deliver a story-sermonette to parents and children attending the services. Continuing with its series on “The Family—A Jewish View,” the Adult Education class of Lakeside Congregation will meet Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in the congregation office. Dr. Ginsberg will speak on “Courtship.” Classes meet day evenings. Great Series on alternate Tues- John Lindar, 981 Judson avenue, Highland Park, will lead the first 1965 Great Decisions Series of Temple Jeremiah, Friday, Jan. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. His subject will be “Red Chin — Menac ae or Paper Tiger.” “So Strange My Path: the Spir- itual Pilgrimage of a Catholic priest to Judaism” will be the subject of Dr. Tarshish’ sermon Sunday, Jan. 17, at 11:15 a.m. in Skokie School, Winnetka. Confirmation with the rabbi parents will Wednesday, meet Jan. 20, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirsch of Winnetka. Holly and Philip, foreign member. ‘WSCS members bring a guest. are The urged to hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. R. Craig Furlet and Mrs. Otis Allen. Baby sitter service will Fireside be available. Couples Club Will Meet The Fireside Couples’ Club of the Bethlehem Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road, on Monday evening, January 18, at 8 o’clock. Trinity Church To Hold Annual Meeting Jan. 20 Decisions For 1965 To Begin In Temple in the understanding world of the ber team. The purpose of this team is to help people become aware of the problems of the world and to increase understanding of conditions all over the world. Each team will consist of four Americans and one recently joined The course is open to th not restricted to the church’s bers. public, mem- the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Trinity Episcopal Church, High- land Park, will hold its annual parish meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. following a dinner in the parish A hall. warden and will be elected four at the vestrymen meeting. Sisterhood Plans Open Meeting An open meeting is planned by the Sisterhood of North Shore Con- gregation Israel for Monday, Jan. 18 in the Crown Room of the Temple, with a luncheon being served at 12:30 p.m. Included events and an will in. be the a address by Delson of Glencoe zen Focus.” in Thursday, afternoon’s musical on program Mrs. Eugene “Senior January 14, Citi- 1965 ae LILES eaeDS Sea or Gore �Temple Discussion To Cover : Series Five Ages of Man Where to Worship bg IPA cad llghacod Subject North 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. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and Tiss a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. 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. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. 8 and 9 at TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE 9 will be of Man.” the first “Childhood” will discussion, be Dr. Ber- to and New School Trier and West Schools. High Leyden the Aid 4 x 7 Sheets [Illinois Society, and East Township High welcome oe | ae DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, astor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. red C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant eae 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. : 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. ‘The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 am.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Beth Or will North Shore Rabbi duct Leonard services Unitarian W. and hold at 8:30 at the 8 Church. Stern the 99 $1Per1.Sheet will 4x8 con- subject Birch $704 tive and negative factors in society. Particular emphasis will be placed on the role of the family in meeting the full needs of children. Redeemer Lutheran A REAL VALUE syped ££ of the earth; or perceived fundamental His Religion the unity of and yet none 74) Deerfield Road Highland Park f ID Sunday Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for the RUSTIC RANDOM 4x7 ALMOND BIRCH 4x8 2-6848 World hath discovered Everything you need to complete your paneling job | o2xA4’s | —from the Baha’i SILJESTROM 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Service a 4' Sliding Closet Doors & Frame Everything You ae Need Rental Equipment —— Hardware —— Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— Lawn & Garden Supplies —— cover. OIL on Complete Lines of —— Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored FUEL un any paneling purchase Complete FIREPLACE LOGS 24 Hour eo FREE use of stud g SPECIA oi Metered STRIPS Writings Deerfield Bahai Community, Box 88 % e TRIM e FIRRING its cause, its motive. O ye children of men, the purpose animating the Faith of God and is to safeguard the interests and promote the human race. under | |. Evangelical Church Suests Early American of A new life is, in this age, stirring within all the peoples WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210C Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. Congregation its Sabbath evening service p.m. Friday, January 15, Words TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. DARK PECAN Rabbi To Discuss Role Of Family In Stable Society BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asge pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 3 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. 4x8 SHEETS to attend. his sermon will be “A Breakdown of Respect and Authority.” Rabbi Stern will discuss the posi- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.._ Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F, Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. 1965 Ages ing psychiatrist Children’s Home REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd.,- 4326848. 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 10:30 a.m. service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houiihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 14, Five 19, Guest preacher at Friday evening services, Friday, Jan. 15, at -8:30 p.m., will be Dr. Franklin H. Littell, professor of Church history Rt. Rev. at Chicago Theological Serminary. Ave., High-will be “Jews, Chris6:30, 7:30, His subject Weekdays: tians and the Law.” Visitors are BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. January “The at Israel, evenings Jan. of given “Medical School, as well as consult- ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North wood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, a.m. Thursday, series to be nard I. Lifson of Wilmette, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois 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 sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. . Tuesday beginning Conducting SOLEL, Clavey road, CONGREGATION east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. 1965 Congregation p.m., on 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 days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. Deerfield the Shore Glencoe, B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. 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. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. of lecture—discussions + FUEL CO. Highland Park Building MUTUAL Materials ic HARDWARE SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK e — SUPPLY (Route 22) ID 2-0272 Page 39 �Francis Nosek Jr. ls Wed In Boise Beauty for every Shampoo Budget and 2.50, Miss 4.00, 5.00 Mr. Janet and Boise, Mrs. Idaho Francis Francis Jr., J. Nosek and Mrs. bride of of the late lives in the Noseks residents for of Church, Nosek road of Child son ID 2-3747 Sunday A al- Highland years. F PLUS TODAY ‘“‘on everything specially through selected Saturday, North American Tech- Mrs. Maynard Cheris, 309 Hastings, is president chapter. of the North Suburban in the shop” items Jan. at LARGER 16th, 9 .. . DISCOUNTS a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. REMEMBER 10% off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, and suburban en eee” flatware 1888 Sheridan Rd. . . . placed during ¢ Highland Park sale. ¢ IDlewood 3-0300: Musical Presented By AMLI Features the American Medical Center at Denver will meet for a one day conference Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Lake Tower Motel. Among those attending will be Mrs. Irving Silverman, Highland Park, president of the Good Will Chapter. This hospital and research center has given over 3,600,000 free patient days care to cancer and chest disease victims. Carol Honigberg Mrs. Carol Schultz Honigberg, prominent pianist, will be the guest artist at a musicale and social given by the Women’s Board of the Americans For A’Music Library in Israel (AMLI) at the Alliance Francaise, Jan. 23, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Honigberg was the 1962 winner of the Society of American Musicians’ Young Artists’ Piano Contest. She gave her award recital at the DePaul Center Theatre the following year. She has appeared as soloist with the NBC-TV Symphony Orchestra .of Chicago on the program “Artists Showcase” in 1962 and 1964 and has recently ap- Home Economists Plan Luncheon Members of North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking, an affiliate of the Amcrican Home Economics SALE continuing of the of Technion is an organization dedicated to the continued growth of The Technion University in Israel. practice. OF Women’s theme 1965 A tea will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 1930 Ridgelee. Mrs. Wertheimer, a well-known collector and dealer of Pewter, Old English Brass and Copper, promises an unusual afternoon for old and new members, Mr. 913 in nion. Boise at is the gathering Suburban Mrs. Deerfield were many first After a wedding trip to Sun Valley the couple will be at home in Anchorage, Alaska where the bridegroom has his own law nite lalolato Ml told . the Nosek Idaho. Park 25% became in St. Mary’s though Every William Nosek, “Antiques” daughter J. Waukegan Open Child, Antique Dealer Hosts To Attend Meeting Technion Tea Today All Chicago area chapters of Association, will hold their luncheon meeting Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Sportsman’s Country Club. : Guest speaker will be Miss Barbara Goede, Home Economist for Hyde Park Cooperative Society. Miss Goede has a fascinating career and has appeared on WTTWTV. She will explain the function of a coop. grocery and show her slides on her travels to the markets of Bangkok, Tokyo, Belgium and Mexico. Homemakers in the area who hold a degree in Home Economics from an accredited college or university and who wish to join the group or attend the luncheon are invited to call the neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Robert Fritzsche of Highland Park. Check with peared as munity Symphony soloist with the Mrs. Nat P. Steinberg will be chairman of the evening. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ecker, Chicago, in celebration of their 45th Wedding Anniversary. AMLI assures a continual flow of music material to Israel; provides a musical life for the people not otherwise possible; and promotes good will and understanding between this country and Israel. For further information contact the AMLI office, 384-2028 or the fol- lowing Highland Park members Margulies, 11 Mrs. Arthur idan road. us for our Lakeside L. Sherman, place, regular Come in and see our rotating art exhibit ID 22-8800 Weng’s CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 114 1857 Hair Second Styling St. Highland ID ROSBY’'S RD. Continue Park 2-0724. SUBURBAN Their FASHIONS JANUARY COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD. YOUR WITH 50° GREATER PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Savings AND MORE TERRIFIC VALUES on WINTER STOCK! You will be surprised at the wide varie ty of sportswear, dresses, coats and lingerie still available. Chamber of Comer, = ANNUAL HANES STOCKING SALE f/ Stock RELIANADBLDREY CL LAUNDRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page rT Ld EAN FREE Dr ive- and 445 Sher- i. Permanents tom $12.50 | PERMANENT HATR REMOVAL P of the Committee: Mrs. Edwin Bernsen, 205 Sheridan, Mrs. Jerome Tues. & Wed. Specials air-cooled jet stream process Com- Orchestra. ING CO. In PARKING ID 2-4551 up on stockings Final 3 Days ROSBY'S 1835 Second St. — “Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland NOW and SAVE! © Thurs., Fri., Sat. SUBURBAN Highland Park — FASHIONS ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Open All Day Wednesday Park Chamber of Commerce 40 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Brazilian Students Arrive Here Today Honeymoon In Hawaii Patricia Heinsimer, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heinsimer | of Comstock avenue was married in a Dec. 27 ceremony in the Drake Hotel to Richard G. Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Cohn of White Oaks lane. Eleven are to The bridegroom, who graduated from Miami University in Ohio, is employed in Chicago. For Delta Mrs. will Food Hal be Talk Gammas P. Kibbey, hostess for Wilmette, the January meeting of the Evanston - North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Thursday, Jan. 21, at 12 noon. George J. preside, the Bulkley, president, Winnetka, Mrs. will Mrs. Barger G. Nix Jr., Winnetka, vice president and program chair- man, has invited a member, Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen, Winnetka, to speak to the group. From her interest in gourmet cooking of many nationalities, Mrs. Rohlen will present a program entitled, ‘Shushi to Leeks.” This will be about foods in France, China, and Japan. The speaker has traveled in many countries and has gleaned first hand information for her recipes. The following alumnae will assist the hostess: Mrs. Robert Hanley, Evanston; Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, Deerfield; Mrs. John A. Silander, Winnetka, and Mrs. Abner A. Webster, Glencoe. Reservations are being Mrs. Lawrence H. accepted Frowick, Evanston, social chairman for the alumnae chapter. All Delta Gamma alumnae on the North Shore from Highland Park to Evanston are welcome. Among the Highland Park Delta Gammas planning to attend is Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns avenue. Resume Imperial Fashions Today Bronson Mr. and She Mrs. Coles Richard G. Photo Cohn ices Snfant Weilare Install, Now Pali Mrs. Paulo. Sao graduate arriving today — The trip is under the auspices of the Experiment in International Living of Putney, Vermont and the U.S. State Department. Mrs. Wilder is the community project chairman. While in Highland Park, the students will be shown places of interest along the North Shore and ABBOTT PATTISON North Weil, ‘“Garnett’s Gad- Mrs. Paul Brickman, both of Highland 1073 PICTURE Chicago such as the Sara Lee plant The and the University of Chicago. There are also several supper and tea parties planned by the host families for the group. ultimate in fashions will be the feature attraction of the afternoon, with exhibitions of the latest in spring fashions and cruise wear, and comments by Elaine Stern. Lincoln | ee come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for © ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘OIL PAINTINGS HAVE Sa “s Gi ei “ nia os me th fhe! SA: RESTORED A the best Flowers for more 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: 1965 Room of the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Thursday, Jan. 21. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Fashion Show The Chicago Metropolitan Chapter of the Women’s Division, Amer- FRAMING wondering what to put up_ on your walls? For 14, Park. ican Society for Technion, will hold its regular meeting in the Tropical Technion To Meet Ny eS Rh January of her studio. Photographed with the Pattison’s are two of his students, Mrs. LeRoy Weis and avenue south, will be installed as president of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. She succeeds the outgoing president, Mrs. Raymond J. Anthony, 1304 Lincoln avenue south. The installation will be held at the Center’s annual luncheon at noon, Friday, Jan. 15, in the Continental Room of the Standard Club. - New board members include Mrs. LouisF. Livingston, Mrs. Robert Wien, and Mrs. George Hiller, all of Highland Park. Featured as the luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Lawrence F. Wells, newly named executive director of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END Thursday, serves coffee at the opening Shore Art League sie about.” Receiving the ‘Salute’ for the afternoon will be Mrs. Greenspon’s favorite charity, The Jessie Werthamer Suburban Circle. WE MRS. artist-husband’s new yee Joseph CUSTOM Imperial Fashions on Parade will resume today in the Villa Moderne at 1:00 p.m. with Rita O’Grady doing the fashion commentary. Cruisewear fashions from Garnett & Company will be highlighted, and the guest model for the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard (Sis) Greenspon, who is better known as Station WEEF’s from Brazilian are families Portuguese petra by the who Park their SITLL ‘JUNLAINDS ‘SUOTODUILVM ‘SIO which EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR at welcome on students idan. A buffet luncheon will be served followed by a short business meet- ing up The students will be here until Feb. 3 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpert, 816 Broadview; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, 2713 Port Clinton; Mrs. Pattie Ginnes, 100 Laurel; Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lerman, 144 Ravine drive; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lind, 2725 Roslyn lane; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein, 146 Bloom; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shure, 1784 Linden; Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin, 2776 Roslyn lane; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilder, 2755 Fort Sher- Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will be at home in Carl Sandburg Village. Gourmet Highland boning Highland than in 70 years Ny a NE RECOMMENDED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lovely in a soft shade of green, extremely smart with the black background, both with their own soft leather belt, appropriate most anywhere, any time. ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 — �: SS SL SLE SSS OFF! SIS SS SSS SSSI ON BATH AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES — SSS 20% OFF ON ALL DECORATOR HARDWARE ORDERED DURING SALE e Cash Only Lustrous |i |‘\ ‘iPPiALK~ gs, % 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD bath « HIGHLAND al of utmost il PARK, One who has very dark hair that is graying should use a_ five-week rinse, The weekly rinses often come. off on clothes and linens and discourages the users. You will find that a more permanent rinse will solve this problem to your Satisfaction. ‘Ni | * x \ Salt and pepper gray hair should.be kept short and chic gay style. Regular use of a conditioner will greatly improve the appearance of gray hair, An instant conditioner should be used every four to seven weeks. : IDlewood 3-2626 % we Central Highland Free Parking he eu i See You Next Week hair needs YU, this little On 15-Week Tour Leaving Jan. 23 on a 15-week tour of Central and South America, with the University of Michigan Jazz Band, will be David Lewitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, 788 Marion avenue. The tour, sponsored by the State Department, is part of the cultural exchange program of the U. S. Information Agency, designed “to promote good will with our neighbors to the south.” The Michigan Band was selected from among many college bands across the nation which recently competed at the National Collegiate Jazz Festival at Notre Dame University. The group will perform at Uni- versities and embassies as well as more isolated areas of the countries visited. In addition to giving scheduled concerts, the band plans to have workshop sessions with the Park foreign student musicians. David has played the piano during his student years at Edgewood and Highland Park High School and is now a senior, teaching and performing at the University. Off Regular Park Prices ($5.00 Minimum Order) & at rear of store % Wears To Leave w« 20% Ave. | DESIGNER DRESSES of a kind — Cashmere Lewitz Cleaning Special JUNIORS, MISSES and HALF SIZES ons Reg 15:00 ts: G5 oa 2 knits, Imported knits, Costumes, SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% SAVE 30% Casuals, Cocktail and SAVE 30% SAVE 30% ~ ACCESSORIES — SAVE up to 50% 492 Central LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR Parking at rear Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE of SAVE store Members of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 have already marked off many days in 1965 to devote to their Unit. Friday, Jan. 8, they will present an American flag to the Cadet Group, Troop 22, of the Girl Scouts of the Immaculate Conception School. Mrs. Frank Waggett, president and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, Americanism chairman will present the flag to Mrs. Adolph Volpendesta, Troop Leader in her home at 1812 Clifton avenue. The first Monday of each month is set aside for members to visit Downey Veterans Hospital to entertain the patients. When they visit the hospital Feb. 1, they will take more than 15 cakes baked by Auxiliary members which they will serve to the patients. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month and at the Feb. 2 meeting Mrs. Albert Dorn, Tenth District Director and her corps of officers will be guests. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Mrs. Peter Naughton and Mrs. Norman Culver will be hostesses for the. evening. The annual Spring Rummage Sale will be held Thursday, March 31 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and April 1 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the y - 30% Memorial Building. Building or call Mrs. Frank Wag- gett, ID 2-4149 for pickup. Also scheduled is the annual Salad Bar—Card Party for Wednesday, April 28. Further details will be issued at a later date. N.S. Art League To Hear Teacher Briggs Dyer, Art Institute faculty member, will show slides and discuss new materials and _ techniques Jan. 21 in the North Shore Art League studio located in Winnetka Community House. Dyer teaches composition, lithography, drawing, and painting at the Chicago Art Institute. He will present a history of art materials illustrated with slides to show how the development of paints, brushes, and painting surfaces af- fected the artists work. Max Fleisher of Winnetka, North Shore Art League president, noted, “Our program meetings are open free to all artists and art students living in Highland Park interested in hearing an informative speaker.” = Depend on C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 For A Limited Time ORCHID ous CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Legion Anyone wishing to contribute rumMage may leave it at the Legion Highlaod Pask f Greenhouse PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Fresh Richard James Hair & West Coast Stylist NOW AT— Weng’s Ave. Highland Park Free Your apparel receives the same individual attention and personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshing—the more you send the more you save! Midwest Mt O6 MILLINERY, JEWELRY HANDBAGS, GLOVES, Page at- HAIR STYLISTS SKIRTS... 6.00 t0 15.00... SAVE 30% One added be will 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 January Agon deslevend 492 to use the proper rinses— very light in shade doing nothing more than highlighting the hair. accessories \ ILL. importance David for First of all, hair that is graying is often very porous or wiry and dry In appearance. This can be very aging. If you do not plan to change the color of your hair it is : Bema °0 |: L well-cared gray hair BE BEAUTIFUL! CAN Gray mall | and THREADS THE GOLD! * % N ‘ \ \\ Still Good Selections, But Please Come Early Final SILVER AMONG SIZE COLLSAS up to 50% AT LEE GERALD’S SAAS on our entire stock All Sales Busy Calendar For Legion Auxiliary COO | AAD SAS SSAA DAL! Yo 1857 Second Hair St. ID Styling Highland Park 2-0724. 42 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ngaged To Wed B ty ; Final Days of our CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MaHDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE | Winter Clearance SAL Starts Today! Donna 228 All items are from our regular stocks, so the quality z Green Bay road, Highwood, have winter this Values outstanding. is obviously anngunced the engagement of their are particularly rewarding, and although our entire stocks are not included, selections are especially broad. daughter, Donna M., to Joseph E. ie = of aa and Mrs. John rol, Harvey, Il. si 7 : . Pigati, Albert Mrs. and Mr. Pigati h ° Plan now Miss Pigati will graduate in June | ° ° to come in as early as possible. from University, from Marquette which her fiance, an Evans Scholar, will graduate A summer in February. is planned. wedding Schurz ‘40 Alumni Set May 15 Reunion Date The January and June, 1940 School, classes of Carl Schurz High 3601 Milwaukee avenue, will hold a silver anniversary reunion on May 15, O’Hare, Des 1965, 6810 Plaines, in the Sheraton road, Mannheim N. Ill. For information, contact Schurz 1940 Reunion Committee, P.O. Box 155, Elmwood Park, IIl., 60635. SPORTCOATS ee it a habit to read the Want- Make paper aside! as If your taste tends toward the Country look of Burly Scottish tweeds, or the more urbane stylings including lustrous herringbone patterns of silk ’n wool . . . you'll find them here. There are even a few Spring patterns included in this group of magnificent coats. AD ob dB 20 regularly up to 45.00 regularly up to 59.50 regularly up to 75.00 An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO -Hite-Callon: 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, TEL. 4 . Long Sleeve z . ILLINOIS 432-0433 -A free of free parking hair styling & shampoo given. each month eee Selected group- of Imported cottons, luxurious from which to choose. 6B , Long Sleeve brushed 13 front Plain Italian twists, or in imported worsted flannels, and British -hopsacking. Belt loop or tabside models. 20% e e pleated fine Shirts Knit Slacks Shirts Sport flarinels, and even a few Dacron & cottons. Many colors i plenty ) e Off Choice your Banlon favorite Orlon or in full-fashioned styling. cluded, Some cardigans inbut mostly in your popular pull-over model. i. ab i Stop in and Register ST Thursday, aa January Oa 14, 1965 Page 43 �| Downey Veterans — ~ To Be Dinner Guests _ At The Pavillon WHERE | CAN BE DONE Victor Borden, owner of the restaurant and a member of the Lodge, is donating 100 dinners. The event follows a new approach to rehabilitation recommended by the Veterans Administration, that entertainment be provided with the object of getting the patients re-acquainted with civilian life. Until now, patient recreation consisted of bowling, bus rides, baseball games and shows. The dinner, to be followed by games, music and other entertainment, will mark the first time the a patients have “dressed” for an casion, and. the first will have eaten dinner the ae time away the has This _ of first Thursday : -Men’s comes every its | € _ first Monday more new players Park. Monday, Jan. 18, when every do so by club Restaurant dinner. has not yet made a please the Anyone calling by buying & Repaired Stainless Steel ROOFING—Asphalt Coating |Ohne From At A A Call Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: Shavings Savings Bonds. WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as 1683 WING’S oleeds TREE d Park Ch yA >Ps ae sta Home MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & 432-0042 Highland Serving Official Park Watch Member: Inspector the of HIGHWOOD oie GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery PARK North Highland Park Chamber Park The Gift Nook al fer Highland Over 40 Years f Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Dependable Service Is Our Quality REPAIR 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 ~ Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 G 546-2292 H 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY —_ JEWELER—WATCH a ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State To BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 FRED Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Conversion SPRING DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas TOYS BONDED LINERS for — EXPERTS INSURED FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY PURE defeat the threat of com- munism CHIMNEYS STOP STORE HOUSEWARES ‘ID 2-4387 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M — 1 P.M TREE Bernard The results of play were: North- South—Mrs. Frank Willis and Bill _ Sachen, first; Florence Don and oa Donna Wasser, second; Bernard Hoffman and Everett Harrison, third. East-West — Mrs. Naomi Looby and Mrs. Marjorie Jahn, first; Jean Zoller and _ Robert _ Greenfield, second; Mary Zahnle and Dr. Bertram Fivelson, third. - Store reservation Hoffman at ID 2-3886. Help Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing to attend. will meet at the Adria who _ as There will be an exception for its tournament | of YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 447 Roger Williams ers py v/,. (fa NOTCH TUCKPOINTING The games start at 8 p.m. every Monday evening at the Moose Hall on Green Bay road in Highland on _ the night CANS Ace I HARDWARE Nursery Deerfield WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and _ Install We Deerfield month. A few new faces were present and the club wishes to encourage West Month. masterpoint and SCREENS Broken UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES - 945-0035 Bridge Meets monthly it does if Office the _ The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met Monday, Jan. 4, for nes FIREPLACE Established 1885 they from SCREENS Replace Inc. oc- on IT — FIREPLACE F, D. CLAVEY past eight years the; provided some form of entertainment. DO RAVINIA NURSERIES. hospital. For Lodge LET US LANDSCAPING TARA ARAARUOOO000C Veterans of Downey Hospital at Great Lakes, will be special guests of the Northbrook: B’nai B’rith at the Pavillon Restaurant, Feb. 4. Open Western R.R. £103 of Commerce 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 HOME IMPROVEMENT With WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with thé basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality, Or you may call . : LET US PREPARE THAT INCOME TAX The DON’T STRUGGLE WITH BAFFLING FORMS— LET US TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF TAX PREPARING. MAKE SURE YOU GET ALL YOUR BENEFITS. SERVICES UNLIMITED :1778 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID FINE BARBERING PEERLESS the WAY CUSTOM Means Architect AND RECREATION ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Park Ave. your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 WELCOME WAGON Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia ID Page 3-1217 ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. Pres. ID 2-6800 2-7770 Supervised * ROOM F. Podolsky, Highland Park UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated through and cau PEERLESS - ror: ° KITCHENS ° BATHS * FAMILY 1550 TOUCH Designed with CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts & Park EMERGENCY EMERGENCY 41 22 432-8880 SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE 44 Thursday, January 14, 1965 et �Program this into your home computer tonight and see the answer ... PROGRAM I want to pay the lowest price for my new car I want the highest trade-in on the old car I want to deal with a reliable agency I want to buy where | can get satisfactory service I want to buy from an organization that appreciates me as a customer @ 1 want delivery and service when promised @ | don’t want to deal with high-pressure, fast-talking salesmen @ | want my car to be serviced by factory-trained mechanics Feed these into your computer, plus any ideas of your own... then, press the button .. . watch the wheels whirl .. . watch the transistors transist ... and as surely as January Ist was New Year's Day, out will pop this incontrovertible, positive ; answer. SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac Chevrolet Tempest Plymouth Valiant Special Buick Thursday, January 14, 1965 Ford Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK _‘ Riviera Corvair Corvette ~ SHORELAND FORD LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Chevy Il here you 866 raltom=oialelisiaae Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile F-85 Page 45 �Morton & Proviso Beat WarriorsCome from | | Morton Wins 66-5 9 While Proviso Takes 76-66 Game Behind to Gain Win Against Wheeling Outscoring host 16 in the second varsity Warriors Wildcats 48 to 41 in Mid-Suburban Wheeling 27 to half, Deerfield’s slipped by the last Friday night League action. by Art Belanger Sports Editor With Dick McDermott’s 15 points leading the way, the Warriors came back from a 25 to 21 halftime disadvantage to get the win over the new Wheeling cagers. The Wildcats outscored Deerfield 11 to 9 in the first period and again 14 to 12 in the second, as Coach Lyle Frahm’s charges never could catch the Wildcats though they never trailed by too many points at any one time. It was early in the fourth quarter _ that the Warriors took a lead in the game, and were never behind after that, McDermott hit for five straight points at one point to put’ his team ahead. Tom Fuzzey, with | 12 points, was the second high scorer. The win evened the Warrior season record in league play at two _ wins and two losses. Wheeling is in the cellar of the league with four straight losses. The Warriors are again on the road this weekend, as they travel Photo by Phil Wigley JERRY CARL (40) goes up for a jump shot over the out#- Bickbtook South tomorrow night | stretched arm of Morton East’s John Posen (35) during last Friday for a game. Glenbrook South cur- | night's game at Highland Park. Morton won the game 66 to 59 rently has a one in. league play. and three record | to remain | waits for undefeated in Suburban outcome shot of Warrior Swimmers Wi RB Invitational Meet Deerfield’s place in vitational 59 finished the Meet High with far last 50 Island points schools down Satur- Rock with 21 In- at Riverside- points. remaining first Annual School second finished took Eleventh Swim Brookfield day Warriors the the and entered line in point standings. Deerfield by Bob freestyle Randy _ with time a 56.1. turned the in of Relay 100 of in yard 51.8 and the 100 yard record (for RB’s Team Second 200 yard Medley Relay team finished second, 1:48.5. with Swimmers Roche, Steve Wally ond a with time The were. in Pfeiffer butterfly pool) wins Kircher Frasier. in the Wainess, Kircher 50 yard a time were Dave Pfeiffer had freestyle of and a sec- with Red Fell's Guests John Chickerneo, varsity football coach at HPHS, and Pe'e Kroll, football star and sports editor of the school Shoreline, will join Red. Fell Saturday on the Red Féll Show on WEEF Radio at 14:30 a.m. Chickerneo will report on the NCAA convention held last week in Chicago. Kroll will discuss the high school’s athletic scene, from the standpoint of reporter and participant. 6 ae WEEF Station Manager Howard Fisher is the co-host of the | popular show, broadcast live from the Fell Company on Central Page avenue. 46 a Giants n at League play. Gary Wald right. Norge Ski Meet To Feature Two (50) The varsity Little Giants lost! period to outscore the locals 15 to their two weekend encounters to 10 and take the victory. The Little Morton East and Proviso East last Giants narrowe d the gap to three Friday and Saturday even though points at 55 to 58 late in the period, they played two good games and but Lind fouled out with :55 secwere not out of either game until onds remaining, after Morton had late in the fourth quarter. killed nearly two minutes with an Against the first place Mustangs excellent ball control game to put of Morton East, the Little Giants Highland Park out of reach of the fell to a 66 to 59 loss while Pro- victory. viso’s Pirates won their game 76 Morton’s coach Bill Hapac to 66. The losses left the Giants claimed his team played one of with a 2-2 record in Suburban their poorer games of the year, but League play. Morton now has a 4-0 at the same time, Highlan d Park record to remain in first place. did not play as good a game as Morton moved to a 15 to 9 first they did against New Trier. Vashinko Bob with lead quarter Lind’s 21 points was high for and Dennis Waldon leading the at- Highlan d Park. Jim Peters had 16 tack. The Mustangs had a 5-0 lead to lead the balanced attack of Morbefore Fred Lind opened the scorton East. John Posen had 14. ing for Highland Park. With 1:55 Proviso Contest remaining in the quarter, Lind Proviso East, with ten men on tipped in a shot to tie the score taller than 6’, had an at 9 all, but several mistakes cost the team Highland Park a chance to move in early lead in the Saturday night contest, and appeared headed to an front. In the second quarter, the Little easy victory, but the Little Giants refused to be counted out and came Giants appeared rusty as they made several turnovers and poor on strong in the two middle periods before finally falling to Tom Millpasses to enable Morton to gain a 36 to 30 halftime edge. Highland iken’s Pirates. At one point in the first quarPark was in foul trouble early in led by as many as the game, as Steve Glickauf picked ter, Proviso up his fourth foul with 3:27 re- eight points, 15-7, before the Little maining in the quarter. In addition Giants scored five straight points to Glickauf’s four fouls, Lind and to narrow the gap to 19 to 14 at the end of the initial stanza. Tom Gmeiner each had three as the teams left the floor at the half. At one point in the second quarter, Morton led by as many as 13 points before the Little Giants made a comeback to narrow the gap to six points. Proviso’s outstanding height pre- vented Highland Park from getting more than one shot at a time. The second period was much the same story for a short time, with Proviso twice taking leads of eight time of 23.0. Bruce Jacobsen had points before the Giants would two seconds, one in the 200 yard Best Quarter Toralf Engan and_ Torgeir come storming back with cluster two of the best ski individual medley with a time of Brandtzag, The third quarter was the best scoring. The score at the half was 2:11.4, missing first by just .1 of a jumpers from Norway, will appear for Highland Park, as they out- 37 to 34 Proviso in front. at the Norge Ski Club two day scored the Mustangs 20 to With 7:25 remaining in the third 13 to second, and in the 100 yard breasttournament on Jan. 16 and 17. tie the score at 49 all at the start quarter, Highland Park took a 38 stroke. Engan is the Olympic and World of the final stanza. Dave Ander- to 37 lead but it was shortlived as Wainess finished third in the 100 Champion and Brandtzag is Hol- sen scored on a drive-in just as the Proviso tied the score at 40 all and yard breaststroke and the 200 yard menkokken, Norway champ. They horn sounded to end the quarter, were never headed after that. The third quarter freestyle relay team with Jim Morare recognized as two of the top to tie the score. The Little Giants scoring was ski jumpers in the world. The were rebounding well in the quar- all even, as each team canned 18 ton, Frasier, Bob Broms and Roger Norge Club made a special effort ter and scoring on tip-ins and long points and Proviso had a 55 to 52 Deck finished second with a time by Jerry to get these two exciting perform- shots Carl and Glick- lead going into the final period. of 1:35.6. The Frosh-Soph 200 yard ers because Glickauf had ten points Giants made this year marks the auf. The in the Morton freestyle team took a second with 60th anniversary year of the club commit many errors in the quar- quarter to lead Highland Park. With Ron Gwinn’s 12 points leadappeared and the 59th meet to be held on ter, and to be headed a time of 1:40.3. ing the way, Norge Hill. Proviso for a victory. stayed in The next meet for the Warriors Morton came back in the final front in the fourth quarter. Gwinn Because these two are so daring will be Saturday at Glenbrook' hit six straight free throws in the in their extreme “torpedo” style quarter. South, starting at 2 p.m. to get every inch of distance, they have been discouraged from comToo Many Errors Highland peting on the “ski flying” courses Park made too many errors in the German and Austrian Alps. in the final period, and couldn’t hit on long shots, as ProAt Obersdorf Germany, it is posviso went on to the 76 to 66 vicsible for a ski jumper to literally float to a 500 foot jump. tory. Lind led the Giant scorers The Highland Park junior varsity with 21 points. Although America’s finest ski The Highland Park Baby Giant Gwinn led all scorcagers were defeated by one point ers with 26 points. freshmen A cagers extended their jumpers will compete on the famed in a thrilli ng double overtime Norge Hill, it would be a big upset Proviso beat Morton in the losing streak to five games as if any of them were able to out- match against the visiting Morton Proviso West Holiday tournament they fellto Morton East, 64-36, jump the visiting Norwegian pair. Mustangs last Saturday, 77-76. recently and these two teams The half ended with the Parkers LeRoy Rudd is the current presihere last Saturday. The B squad should now fight it out for the by 12, 38-26. The Parkers championship of the league. They dent of the sponsoring Norge Ski ahead also was stopped by the Ponies, were up by two points with six haven’t Club. met in league play yet this losing 61-45. second left and Morton’s ball. The season. The A quintet Mustan gs tied the score at 75-75 was completely Morton appears to have the betto put the game into overtime. out-classed by Morton. The Ponies, ter team in ball control and shootNeither team scored in the first ing, but Proviso has led by Vince Tallarico, had four the height to overtime, as Highland Park played counteract the WEEF FM will broadcast the Mustangs and the players in double figures. Gordon for one shot and blew it. In the games should be two Highland Park games this very close. With Wolf paced the losing five, scorweekend. The second overtime, Morton got one some Niles game toluck, Highland Park might ing 14 points. Morton morrow night from bucket to the Parker’s one free- still have a chance at the Niles and out-scored league the Waukegan throw to win 77-76. game the Baby Giants in each quarter. Saturday title, but they will have to correct night from High scorers for Highland Park some basic errors that have plagued Highland Park’s For the B team Mark Grisham were Greg Brubeck, who played them thus far. gym. and Mike Collins attempted to Ray Geraci and Jim Martina superb ball game on both ofThe Giants will have two games keep the frosh five in the game, son will describe the games befense and defense, with 30 points, again this weekend, traveling to ginning at about 8:45 p.m. each and Joel Koransky with 16 points. Niles East tomorrow but Morton held on to its 35 to 20 night and then Jim Huth topped Morton with 17 hosting Waukegan night. halftime lead to romp to victory. at home. Saturpoints. day. Norwegian Stars Little Giant JV Freshman Teams Squad Loses To Both Defeated Morton In Thriller Radio Games Thursday, January 14, 1965 �TIME OUT With Art Belanger High School area made a few caus- tie remarks about Highland Park’s “ungentlemenly” basketball team. Since that time several other remarks have been heard from various sources which indicate that New Trier people think they are above the rest of the schools in the Suburban The latest League. incident _ involved Highland Park’s radio station WEEF and the attempt by station officials to broadcast a basketball game from there when the Little Gianhts play New Trier. The answer received by WEEF’s program director, Jim Martinson, was, “Yes, but 2. The bute a ivorved a preat deal of red tape and as far as Martinson worth the is concerned hardly effort. Last fall, when WEEF broadcast the Little Giant-New Trier football game, some difficulties arose of the year,” Fritz said, “which should be enough. I think we should let the ground rest for the three months it is closed. There are signs on the drive telling people that the course is closed, and we intend to enforce the closing if necessary.” * * xx Two local athletes have made a name for themselves in the sports world at Beloit College. Bob DeBoer, 6’4’’ forward, has been named co-captain of the basketball team. Coach Bill Knapton calls him, ‘a fierce competitor who likes to win.” Ted Sheldon, Highland Park high school grad, and former freshmen. Courtney Shanken Maccabiah Games Courtney Shanken, of Aspen lane, is heading a group of 20 area sport chairmen choosing candidates World Mac- cabiah Games to be held in Aviv, Israel, on Aug. 23-31. Tel Olympic athletes from 32 countries, including Russia, will participate in the 20-sport Olympic type program. : Chicago heads Attorney the sion of the United Thursday, ‘January 14, 1965 to must sell this charming Widow Large living-dining 110’ x 595’. bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement way, Fell YOU 20’ x 20’ workshop. large lot brick ranch on exceptionally 3 oversize combination, with fireplace. with recreation room. Jalousied breeze- Reduced to sell quickly at $29,700. In a game which the Fell family sponsored both teams, Jake Fell and Company had a rather easy time in defeating Red Fell and Company by a score of 38-30. The boys playing for Red Fell were very much handicapped by lack of size and as a result they could not rebound against a much taller team of Jake Fell. Mike McKillip scored 10 points and gather- for the winners. All 12 members of the Sunset Foods team saw action last week as their team coasted to an easy 44-14 victory over Kens’ Shav N Haircut. The barbers were held to just three baskets and one freethrow the first half as the all court pressed worked to perfection. Joe Amadei led all scorers with 14 points while teammates’ Chink Andrini and Steve Lawrence bedrooms., Nestled in the woods on a nicely landscaped acre lot. 8 rooms, 4 Large living room with beamed ceilings and raised Completely carpeted. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishhearth. 2 ceramic tile baths. at $43,500. washer. Family room. Transferred owner offers this gracious home con- trolled both backboards. Bob Sedik scored 20 points and used his speed in the fast breaking offense as Matt Maimen’s Barbers downed Mr. Junior by a score of 44-32. Sedik was assisted by Tom Rugan and Sam Manfredini as each of these boys scored eight points and cleared the defensive board. with ease. Ken Kilkenny paced the losers with 10 points. Scheduled for Monday p.m.—Mr. Victor vs. Mr. Junior p.m.—Red Fells vs. Ken’s Shav Haircut es N Attractive brick ranch room. 3 good sized beautiful setting and in Delmar Woods on 80’ x 200’ lot. Carpeted living Pull down stairway to floored attic. A bedrooms. $21,500. only i i i ROD OOD i OS in ttn EEE nn, EEE 7 8 i te tp tp OE in i i ni OD ODD Bi i Be OGD A Be _ POG a oe <p OPENIN G MONDAY, JAN. 1 8th THE FABULOUS — Skip Arné & The Dukes Entertaining Nitely, Starting at 8 p.m. Dot recording artists returning from a successful midwest tour LIMITED Opening Feb. Ist TWO z The warm weather last week led many local golf addicts to think about getting out to the links. And that is exactly what several of the more enterprising people did. Golfers were seen at Sunset on Sunday and again on Tuesday of last week. The matter was discussed briefly at the last meeting of the Park Board, at which time it was stated that the commissioners were not in favor of the playing at this time. Superintendent Dave Fritz told me he doesn’t feel that one or two people can do any damage to the course, but that if they allow anyone who wants to play to go ahead, the course could be damaged. The greens are soft and would suffer the most. “Our course is open nine months Loses a OE into Fell FOR and. NN AP APL to get Divi- National Ohlwein, LDL it is easier States Peterson, LPDP IPL that OOOO agree Wrigley Field than it is to get into a New Trier game. Everything short of a birth certificate is needed to get past the ticket-takers (without paying that is, with a press pass.) * * * OO when it was discovered that the broadcast lines had been cut. WEEF officials found some measure of ‘unconcernedness’” when they questioned school officials about the cutting. It is unfortunate, but it looks as | if WEEF won’t be broadcasting any future contests from New Trier— unless there is a change of policy first. Many of the press people covering Suburban League games will Gerber Committee Sports For Israel. Gerber’s co-chairmen are Dave Trager, president of Associated Life Insurance Company; Irv Kupcinet of the Chicago Sun-Times; and Erwin Weiner, head of the Chicago Park District. ~ OOOO CCC CCC ere eee BBO BBB DeBoer PP RPP Bob Joe Chicago-Midwest play FIND A HOME Dennis Fairbanks fouled out and the loss of these stars proved to be the downfall of their team. Leading scorer for the winners was Jack Schneider with 13 points while Peterson and Ohlwein led the losers with 15 each. ed in 15 rebounds On Committee For for the 1965 Seventh to All+ American swimmer, is leading the Beloit swim team this year. Last year as a freshman, Sheldon won three titles, the 50 and 100 yard freestyles and the 200 yard breaststroke. His time of :53.2 in the 100 stands as a conference record for “Homefinder ”’ Mr. Victor, current leader in the Highland Park Recreation Centers prep basketball league, had to really put on a rally to overcome a very determined Garnetts crew and won the game in the last minute by a score of 50-47. Garnetts, paced by Bill Peterson-and Jim Ohlwein, kept an all court press on the winners and for the first time this season the Mr. Victor guards could not bring the ball downcourt with any . consistency and many times Ohlwein, Peterson, and Jack Johnson stole the ball for easy lay-up shots. Going into the fourth quarter the score was 46-43 in favor of Garnetts but with three minutes orth Chicago, Ill. ENGAGEMENT! Johnny - TWO & The Shy Guys LOUNGE Geo. Hauth nightly ewevwewuvwvevvuvuvwvvvwvvw™ pwoeruwvewwuowowveoewowueewoewuewe a i i i i i i yy Oy Oy bn hy i O_O ie i ty ty iy te It was just about this time last year that a sportswriter in a newspaper that covers the New Trier LET A PROFESSIONAL — PREP LEAGUE Norman brick ranch on 1% wooded acre. Large living room with Family room with 2 ceramic tile baths. 3 twin size bedrooms. 15’ x 10’ kitchen. 1900 square feet of living area at AT 629-A DEERFIELD James fireplace. fireplace. $41,500. DEERFIELD RD. E. Spelman, PHONE Realtor. 945-4483 | �Pin Pals Cop First: Wilmot's Bluejays Beat HP Center Cagers 50 to 43 Place In Bowling Wilmot’s Bluejays rallied from a third-quarter deficit to tie the Loop of Holy Cross count 35-35 in the last quarter and then proceeded to outscore their opponents 15-8 in the final two and one half minutes to win their third game against one setback, 50-43. The Holy Cross Mother’s Club Bowling league has finished the first half of their season, with the Pin Pals finishing in first place. The bowlers of the team are Irene Paja (captain), Jo-Anne Marchi, Edna Miller and Pat McGovern Dolores Rozak. had the high in- dividual a series, Highland Park jumped off to an-early lead on free throws by Elliott and Abrahms. Wilmot then went ahead 4-3 on baskets by Git- 516. litz Lorraine and Harrington: With Wilmot scoring from the field and Highland Park from the free throw line, Wilmot held a slim 9-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. Both teams traded scores in the second period, but Harringtons three pointer gave Wilmot their one point advantage at intermission. Marks, with a 224 game, took high game individual honors. This league was formed in October of 1963, strictly for the fun of the bowlers and profit for the church. No money is_ presented, only trophies are given to winning teams. There are now 32 bowlers in the Tuesday morning league bowling at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The man third quarter heroics from produced both Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your paper aside! goals to give Highland 24 lead. Jack Lb. Box CHARCOAL, scored 40c............ Surprise Specials REMEMBER! All purchases of fish and. plants are applied to YOUR Fish Club Card which when completed gives you $2.00 in FREE merchandise. This amounts to an additional 8% discount! LOOKING FOR THE Evans cals and remedies is always available. and let’s discuss the hobby! has Charge Stop in sad Accounts FREE Page Our Lady reserves in 12 beat saw of a records pins in wins Central land of D. Half Day Anderfuren, avenue Park nose on was 25, taken Hospital for back injuries and Deluxe feet). bedrooms, acre. Kitchen First baths. and 4 Built priced with floor for 2/2 Living bath room all French with treatment after built-ins opening Utility room. Four present owner 3 years below replacement CALL TOM to Bedrooms ago. Ranch fireplace, Family room, in wing This one ranch on beautifully separate Dining wood to at 2:30 a.m. Highland eastbound, lane and Jan. Park crossed hit a 7. According police, the utility the (overall with 2 land- length ceramic is in excellent 43 tile’ condition cost. BERMINGHAM, CE pole. John Channer & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-2500 SALpnrilaire’ 4.0971 809 Oak Street Winnetka, Illinois HI 6-6664 AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS cD NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air 2200 Green Conditioning Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since III. 1949 DAvis 8-4848 418% Thursday, January 14, car, opposite All winter long, the average American home, indoors, is drier than the Sahara Desert! Dry, stale, artificia l heat robs the air of its natural moisture—inviting respiratory diseases...reducing comfort.. .drying out and damaging furniture and furnishings. This lost moisture must be replaced. Here’s how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity units...automatic...with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and comfort. Models for every home or office. room, a crash on Half Day road near Green- ID 2-0124 Provincial marble of 49 to High- for more healthful, comfortable living 1/2 and Against Wheeling, wins were turned in by Tom Felt (by a pin), Jacobs (by pin), Dennis McCabe, Steve Simonds, LaBuda, George Surgent, and DeRivera. Chic Quill and his opponent wrestled to a 6-6 tie match. Donald in- most season. Mike DeRivera notched his sixth consecutive pin against Wheeling to keep his unblemished record. Scott Jacobs is also undefeated, with six wins, while Vern LaBuda remains unbeaten with eight wins. Prairie cluded Joe Duffy, Jim Frost and Walter Brennan. The next game for Holy Cross will be Saturday at St. Phillips, when the team tangles with Sacred Heart of Winnetka in a 2:30 p.m. game. for one Crashes con- action Unbeaten Deerfield High Schvol’s freshmen wrestlers moved their season total to six wins last Friday when they beat a previously undefeated Wheeling team bv a 29 to 16 count. The freshmen team is tied for first place in the conference race with Maine West. The team has set most of Perpetual who amount Remain Proper Humidity Exquisite ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL game cagers Beat Wheeling To ae Dial the scaped TELEPHONE 234-2595 tenth Cross Orn- Matmen Invited | JEWELRY || West of the Post Office from their Holy Freshmen DELIVERY DRESSES SWEATERS SLACKS SKIRTS 692 FOREST _ LAKE FOREST, ILL. ateam siderable OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday 10 to 2 |\% OFF the Three ANSWERS? Concerning fish, animals, and all supOur knowledge of fish, plants, chemi- 794 starts, Jeff and finger, a fractured stein had to play with a brace to: With back. bruised a protect four guards out of the lineup we and forwards with to play had centers in the guard positions and this hampered us considerably.” school “The game wasn’t as close as the score might indicate,’ Mack said following the contest. High scorer for the local five was Dave Burgett with 12 points, he was followed by Worry Mack with eight and John Frost and Dennis Doyle with six each. Reg. 75c Fancy Guppies............ them! plies. Holy Cross Downs OLPH Parish Five Help Saturday at St. Phillips of Northfield 39 to 30 in a game Coach Bill Mack said gave him a chance to let his entire team play. Reg. 35c Gold Crescent Platties This Week’s 9 Win were fortunate to win this commented Wilmots Al “We have one guard, Mac- Winning Reg. 45c White Clouds.............. Check “We one,’ Cohen. To By 39-30 Margin PUMP.. AQUARIUM $4.95 Reg. reg. Lucky Park a 30- Harrington TROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES on SPECIAL This Week-End Ya as confield Williams out with a serious illness, guard Guy Mandler is just getting over a bad cold and had to Gustie was Kirk guard sit out, forced to sit out, another guard from is recovering Walsh Kevin Olson’s short jump shot made the score 35-32, but Andersons free throw and Ornsteins 15 footer tied the score. Bob Millers driving layup gave Wilmot a 37-35 lead, and then Anderson’s two scores put the game on ice. Wilmots zone press in the final minutes kept Highland Park from setting up any kind of offensive play in their attempt te make a comeback. Wilmot had three players in double figures with Jim Anderson leading the way with 14, followed by Harrington and Miller with 11. each. Abrahms 14 points paced all Highland Park scorers. one teams Abrahams of Highland Park tributed four consecutive of Wilmot’s next 11 points to pull Wilmot to within one point at the end of the period. 1965 �Sportsmens & Vacation Show Will Open Feb.12 of exhibits, features and attendance no other show of its kind held anywhere touches this one. All of the popular attractions of the past again will be included and new _ features have been planned. The Amphitheatre presentation :includes large individual areas given over to mobile homes and trailers, camping units, boats and accessories, fishing tackle with two pools adjacent for free casting use by the public, sporting goods, and recreational paraphernalia. The huge travel section again will have representation from many states, Canada and several foreign countries. Public trout fishing will head the array of facilities available for show visitors, also including trapshooting, archery and Deerfield Student To Carthage Enter College Next Woodridge court, has IIl., The enrollment is expected to A. “The McCurdy, Baha’i Oneness of secretary two Wins Clayton, Glasser Paul turned Steve (by a fall), Frank The in Mike George junior varsity from page win age quarters for the show are at 6310 N. Lincoln avenue. The able headlocated to Couch wood Barth Thursday, January one 1 Brever, that Wheeling saw™~Deerfield by was in the were Siffert, marae: win all through Saturday ey that’s right—only $2.50 for SHOE SALE! from $1.50 from $10.00 So CIait process MEE es $9.00 oy EP Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park GIVE THEM A FAITH TO LIVE BY.. Values to 13.95 LF ESERIDE WOMEN’S HEELS. Values to 14.95 NATURAL BRIDGE WORTEN SHitiia... es Good 00 pal Selection of Styles G Colors SGO0 SAS WOMEN’S SHOE BOOTS ..... 700 57738 3 50008 MEN'S SHOES Values to $10.95 WOMEN'S TEENS “FLATS A: Originally P95 so 1995 Pair Values to 24.95 NUNN BUSH will Hundreds of others on Sale be early at Mike's . for the best selection! ALL SALES ARE FINAL DURING THIS EVENT VOSA FL . WOPS Tl Clee 3 swis al a chaperone Mrs. Day TUS Nee, Week Fes ete . & 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK © Religion in American Life Lm © CORNER ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS . Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER Open loss. 36-3 2 process 18) 1965 win winners Mueller, HAIR CUTS PERMANENTS COLOR: only 8:30 to 5:30 OPEN ann 14, 3-0 for the _ Wins were turned in by Jeff Gable, Steve Schaffner, Jeff Breuer, Marty Slavin (by pin), Steve Mitchell (by pin), Mike Simonds, Paul Meintzer, George Greenlee (by pin), Ed Wallner, Frank Wippel and Jon Larson (by pin). The JV wrestlers were also vic- - SHAMPOO & SET sp Parents wishing to are invited to contact Perry at 945-4514. ing torious, winning by a 44 to 7 margin. Pins were turned in by Paul Mueller, John Siffert, Jim Couch, Tom Hopwood, Bruce Collins and Kent Farmer. Other Deerfield wins were recorded by Tom Bennett, Dave Gates, Louis Barth and George ' Knackstedt. Mike Fox wrestled his opponent to a draw. Average time for the varsity pins was 3:16. For the JV’s, the average time per fall was 2:45. (by pin), Gates (pin), Hop(pin), Knackstedt, Farmer, (pin), and Skillman. Down meet only Deerfield Smelter, BUDGET 50 gain of students. was The varsity wrestlers beat Wheeling last Friday night 36 to 3 in a editions: Present Adult chaperones are provided by the church from among the church members who are parents of teen Greenlee 40 to 6. Niles Proposal (Continued Tom Simonds, but one of the 12 matches. Paul Fuller of Deerfield was beaten by Ted Armstrong of Wheel- Wippel. be the theme of the Sunday Morning Hour conducted by the Deerfield Baha’is at Jewett Park. Other activities scheduled that day include a friendship tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker of 1414 Charing Cross road. Dr. Baker is chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly of the Deerfield Community. Both events are open to the public. Merger by Willy Schaffner, Meintzer, and tied for- others. were Community. Religion’ Deer- all in past World Religion Day, an event observed by members of the Baha’i Faith throughout the world, will be honored by special programs Sunday, January 17, in more than 1600 Baha’i communities in the United States, according to Mrs. Deerfield match. match. Baha’is To Observe World Religion Day At Program Sunday Richard a recent Vikings “Parade of Outdoor Champions” featuring a number of titleholders, will have 2 and 8 p.m. showings except for only the evening performance opening day. Durant states that the number of exhibitors, including those in Fishing Tackle Row, will surpass reach 1,500 by 1970. When Carthage’s construction program is completed, the campus will include 15 buildings representing a - total investment of more than $12,000,000. the © wrestling North a greater margin, been at Carthage, in Niles 1 to 11 weekdays and noon to 11 Saturdays and Sundays thereafter. of of with the new campus at Kenosha last June, Carthage College’s enrollment has increased by 40 per cent. Its current enrollment of 1,361 is the second largest for a private institution of higher education in Wisconsin. 15 feit and The exposition will be open from to 11 p.m. opening night, and . admitted to the 1965-66 freshman class at Carthage College. Wetzel is scheduled for graduation from Deerfield High School in June, Carthage is a fully - accredited, four-year liberal arts college sup-|ported by the Lutheran Church in America. Following consolidation of the old campus 6 to varsity the field won seven matches and two others. Niles won one on other sports. Twice daily, in the central arena, will be seen the lavish and colorful latest edition of “Parade of Outdoor Champions” stage and water spectacular with 6,000 free seats available at every performance. June Norman Russell Wetzel, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wetzel 1403 27 beat Wins Over Niles North a Page 49 thar ‘ In volume Deerfield’s team Notch Two if Coe Chicago’s annual Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, largest indoors exposition of outdoor living in the world, will be presented the ten days of Feb. 12 thru 21 at the International Amphitheatre, according to an announcement by Tom Durant, producer. Deerfield Matmen �Dominick’s 93 SCORE, GRADE COME ONE...COM AA BUTTER ah 69.- Amazing Packed in 1/4-lb. sections. A regular 79c value. YOUreheCAnsNiveWIReN plogle ome In.. Colorful This Comp BE” “TALKING DiaGLO meter Large Shows countries a records World” the of informative 12 in depths Handsomely base. design colors. beautiful modern sturdy, “Story 12” nd ocean Interesting sigan sh ee Come see the Flags . . . and get a FREE Recipe Pamphlet p an album. : Globe Moon 100 to be Given Away Scientifically accur ate 6-inch Banks Free model Bs A special demonstration Be prove to you... 2 different countries at Dominick’s. No need for you to shop around to find these different and delicious foods . . . make it a point to visit your nearest Dominick’ es th ae moonas S aEhbank, namesbe ofused moon. Reproduces ‘ ; May do is register: mountains. vou haved 2 as, e Drawing will be mad , Dominick’s employees IAN erie ie Maxwell COFFEE from Italy CIPOLLIN| Special nec 37¢ = : |= Red Cross Italian Style MOSTACCIOLI or \ MACARON ? a : : = Cello sags 89C YONNAISE : Re A regular 79c value. BPE ey oe ae | CRITTERS or ALPHA BITS &= 97, A regular 29c value. A regular 33c value. Pkg. Cameo Gallon BLENDED OIL ...... A regular 69 value. Water packed. = a a te ES f/ OF a ... Shamrock ORANGES ___| ee pase ‘STUFFED OL coroe 19¢ ENGLISH MARMALADE .... "22" 37c from from England pcs Monarch—Almond, —— ... Chivers Celery, Pimento Denmark... Reese Danish COCKTAIL SAUSAGES ..... ‘ar 57c 20c tr § 89¢ Also Citron, Grenadine, Almond, Tamarind, and Raspberry Syrups. from Mexico... Reese er 99C 3Vs-oz. : No. Creamy 97 ee Spain APPIE SAUCE =~... 2 don 20k | See PERITAS 2. Stokely’s 11-z. tin ANISE SYRUP COCKT ya A regular 2 for 47c value. NWN Japan Pe Stokely’s Diced FRUIT from MANDARIN from MARSHMALLOWS ... cfZeo 19c 3-Diamonds - Golden segments in light eee 59c Quart Jar A3¢ Each a regular 25c value. Extra-fresh, grade A. Buy and save at Dominick's. Kraft’s MA SHELLS fas as Re NABISCO COOKIES 49c WHITE EGGS adidas A regular 49c each value, 12c off label bargain. Choice of regular rer as iad ar gh aie at ty LARGE eee ie ans Dominick’s 9. Oreo Cremes, Chocolate Chips or Chocolate Pin-Wheels Davinci Tin 4 Fresh-Baked, Delicious Extra-fine quality. . Btls. PSI PE € 6 7 % MACARONI 2-Ib. : a “DIET .¢ : i Meme 49c value. er House 3 Free DIET PEPSI | cig aig ES TOMATO A regular Geers Sugar . e ; ee Stores to foods from over 30 inick’s low, money-saving prices. or 1965. Heinemann’ eligible to participate. January 30, Saturde ay, not oF thei eagniltess Finer Food and get acquaintedeewith the: variety and selection featured every day at Dom _ ister Just Register to Buy — Nothing now going on at all of Dominick’s that you can obtain rare and wondrous - A regular 2 for 29c value. x : = 5 5Spoe Hume = ELBERTA Stokely’s s STYLE , PEACHES %(<ASACHES Golden CREAM CORN ...... es = oe A regular 2 for 39c value. © | SPINACH BIRDS EYE Fresh Fr A regular 2 for 39c. ey es a ree o>° S Stokely’s No. 303 tn | from Hawaii...5 & W 15c | GUAVA NECTAR .......... 12 in 21C Holland... oor pe. 15¢ | from Be DROSTE’S COCOA ......... ter pk, OOCI Leaf or chopped. | = _ Early from 7 = Portugal... Roadel Skinless , JUNE PEAS ........ 2“fin’?35c | BONELESS SARDINES ...... “in” 29C A regular 2 for 41¢ value. A regular 3c value. ; GIANT TIDE. Special 10c off label deal. “Imported eee 63c Country's oe ete I — nee nen slice: 50 CHERRY SUPERB COLOR PRINT 89c rint Page Delight SWISS CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM on each * — Switzerland o 8 v2 C Gal. package. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ALL... TO DOMINICK's a All items on sale Thursday, January 14, 1965 through Wednesday, January 20, 1965. We-reserve the right to limit quantities on all featured and advertised items. oe [FINER - FOODS FOODS, Florida Juice ORANGES Corn King EACH BACON or WIENERS 3° I-lb. pkg. Famous for Flavor ” GREEN CABBAGE FINGER CARROTS U.S. Graded Aged, Choice Standing Sock RIB ROAST Dominick’s Extra Lean GROUND BEEF ib. Dominick’s naturally aged beef rib roast is so easy to cook... so easy to carve, all you have U.S. Graded Choice to do is pop it in the oven and serve with potatoes and vegetables. Come in today and convince yourself that Dominick's U.S. Graded meats Choice Aged RIB STEAKS . U.S. Graded U.S. Choice Cut approximately 1” thick. Graded Wee ee 502 Fae Cee ea Se FRESH STEAKS Freezer Government FRYING ..... wees 3 of cuts. ped CHICKEN BREASTS Boneless & Rolled Boneless Lean FRESH PORK Freezer without SMOKED ........... eS Special! WHOLE Lake WHITE LOI NS Average weight about 12 to 15 Ibs. Variety Inspected 69c Oscar Mayer Choice, FRESH Tender MINUTE Graded OAS Cut approximately 1/4” thick. Pre-Scored, Lb. SHORT RIBS for braising Choice Boneless JIFFY STEAKS Graded Choice Aged U.S. GROUND CHUCK better. RIB ROASTS Boneless RIB-EYE STEAKS U.S. are 9 FISH Lb. 5% Dressed and ie Fresh wrap- Ib.. ¢ charge. Frozen SNAPPER Red FILLET Lb. Extra lean, extra meaty. 69c U.S. Gov't Inspected FRESH Frying Chicken 4,49: LEGS =e owiees Ib. 19¢ *. GIZZARDS 9 lb. 29¢ y EIVERS Oe lb. 69¢ ¢ BACKS AND NECKS .... |b. 5c & THIGHS e Pan Ready These plump fresh legs and For Soups and Gravies. thighs will turn out golden brown and tasty. Holloway House Zesty Domestic CHEESE or SAUSAGE PIZZAS 69: 15-oz. Size Take your choice; each Sold by the piece only. January 14, 1965 low money-° Buy and Save at Dominick's » 65¢ 227 SKOKIE ROAD Swift’s Premium Any size piece, Thursday, price. Sharp LIVER SAUSAGE or LONG BOLOGNA 79c value. at this saving Cheddar Cheese Smoked a today Stock up Lb. 39c | Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Page 51 �Keeping Time | It’s always a well-kept secret until the actual moment award. And the winner is chosen tee of i} citizens community with Paul Leeds CHEZ CHIC SALON Phone starting : welcomes 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Sunday... the And to fine pub- young men who Highland licly express (again) his admiration of this wonderful organization of ;the Park citizen segment and QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS An jland ‘is HOME ‘the in The Robinson’s can install a humidifier on all types of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air... call today! achieving the opening men Distinguished who the goal Service Year. Sunnyside ID of \IEL VETTER, MICHAEL civic city BON- | TL, JOSEPH PATTEN, JUSTIN iFISHBEIN AND RAYMOND iSANTI. * The * 1964 presented D.S.A. on * award September will be 23rd at the annual awards banquet and Brown Derby Dance to be held at the Elks Hall in Highland Park. 2-6116 to years ago but local Jaycees chartered the long for the space and there is always some about list 10 grew alloted of list projects too to the chance the more me of im- the station starting program with early in the| the * * Unlike the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and some of the other organizations, membership in the Jaycees does not require that you be actively engaged in your business or profession in the community. If you are between the ages of 21 and 35, live in the area and for some strange reason are not already a member of the JAYCEES your writer (who is too old) promises that you will always be glad you joined the other 250,000 plus voung men in the country who are JAYCEES. Award the the * won tireless members by were out going * * * In closing, Our very best wishes to all the JAYCEES for continued success in your wonder-. ful work for the community and congratulations on your JAYCEE WEEK anniversary celebration. . . | From January 17 to January 23. and who a resident of the past 20 is associated: with Walston & Co., Inc., 201 South LaSalle street, Chicago, became a stockholder of the firm. Having 13 years experience in the securities business to his credit, he, at one time, was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Prior to his entering the investment business, he was a diamond appraiser and broker for 25 years. Stallman resides at 133. Pierce road in Highland Park with his wife, Birdie, and has four children, He is a member of the Covenant Club in Chicago, the Beth El Men’s Club and the Suburban B’nai B’rith, of which he was a past president and one of the organizers of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Bowling League. Walston & Co., Inc., a nationwide member of The New York Stock Exchange, has 86 offices including two in Hawaii and one in Basle, Switzerland. Registered in 41 states, the New York based firm employs approximately 2,200 people and has a sales force of about 870 Account Executives. | morning. _AMARTE, JR., REMO PICCHIET- HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 It includes 2 Albert J. Stallman, Highland Park for years, community they sign-on sentence have in * was the since on High- | BARUFFI, ROBERT BUHAI, DAN- Kotinsous For Free Estimate of ‘council, one of the finest presidents ‘that the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has had, an exceptional Lieutenant of the Police ‘Force, ete. etc. The previous win‘ners have been: GILBERT “HAM” AIR-HEET HUMIDIFIER Today illustrate Jaycees in our the * to the list ‘workers, automatic Phone of Park to Highland _as the Highland Park Young Man of Safeguard your family’s health and comfort with an way | mentioned Your i easy isuccess of Deerfield. * QUALITY become one of the most important assets of | Park For have active portant activities. Sufficeth to say that hardly a month goes by that some important civic project is not in progress or some new activity being launched. The radio version of this column will be conducted this Saturday by the Jaycees on WEEF-FM, in addition to most of the other programming | your writer j opportunity a commit- are * writer of leaving by Stallman Becomes Stockholder In Firm affairs. sponsored It gives me a nice “lead” for this week’s column that is dedicated to the JAYCEES who observe National Jaycees Week for Appointment ID Your “THE JAYCEES are built -on the solid foundation of creating opportunities for leadership through community projects.” ... The preceding is an excerpt from a note sent to me by LARRY SASSOROSSI of the Highland Park JAYCEES. made WHILE YOU WAIT! who * many of Newberry Library Seeking Funds The Newberry Library, 60 W. Walton street, Chicago, last week passed the million-dollar mark in a capital fund drive with a $4,250,000 goal. Money will be used for acquisition of additional collections and for building renovations to house them. A citizens committee was formed in November to help, including four members from Highland E. Bensinger, Joseph Samuel R. Rosenthal W. Tribolet. Park—B. L. Gidwitz, and Harold REALTY RAVINIA SCHOOL—See this charming AIR COND. colonial on Ige wooded lot in top east neighbor- hood. Living rm, Dining rm, scr. prch. and Den/ Master bedrm. w/dressing rm, 4 additional bedrms, 32 Best EAST baths. Paneled rec rm. In 50's. RED OAK SCHOOL—Stunning level: Immaculate Large birch 4 bedrm, kit w/breakfast rm, sub-basement with 2 AIR COND. bath, brick area, paneled tiled floor, att. gar. split home. family In 30’s. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL—Luxurious 2 yr. old four bedrm, three bath home. Centrally air cond, underground sprinkling, gorgeous kidney shaped pool on 2 acre of beautiful property. Living rm, dining L w/marble floor. Kit w/blt-ins, 2 car elec, eye gar. In 60's. = Dead-end street. Four blocks to train, 3 blocks to SCHOOL. Built by Henry Newhouse on beautiful ravine property. BRAESIDE from this Dining L. Master bedrm. and bath, den-guest rm: and bath, 4 bedrms, 2 baths. Flexible bedrm. arrangement. beautifully Immed. RAVINIA Possession. location. In 50’s, baths. SCHOOL is a hop, skip and a jump Brick Ranch. Large living rm w/frpl, Fully equipped kit, 3 bedrms, 1V/2 Paneled rec. rm. landscaped centrally air lot. $34,950. cond and a ELM PLACE school district—Custom brick Ranch designed by outstanding architect, w/superb landscaping by Gertrude Kuh. Five bedrms, 41/2 baths, separate dining rm., family 5 ton air conditioning. Home tenance and gracious living. rm and rec. rm, built for easy Main- ID 2-6600 482 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, January 14, 1965 �ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-1 VARIATION FOR A SIGN ‘Obituaries Mrs. Leonora T. Boycheff Mrs. 770 Leonora T. Boycheff, Rice street, died Jan. 5 in the Pavilion Park, Nursing Home. Born Feb. 2, Penn., Mrs. Boycheff had Park three in Highland "She T. 1870 of Services by Jan. years. Mrs. Harold Park. 7 in Oakwood in Chicago. Virgil H. Whatley Virgil Henry Burton died Whatley, avenue, Jan. 8 82, of 947 Highland in Downey Park, Veterans Hospital. Born Oct. 3, 1882 in Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Whatley had been a Steffen this mornat 10 am. Conception in Immaculate Church, Highland Park, for Bernard Steffen, 85, of 1487 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park. Mr. Steffen died Jan. 11 in following Lake County a brief illness. Born June Park, Mr. life-long 26, 1879 Steffen resident of Hospital Louise the Burke, Mrs. Lois Cooper and win and Arthur of La Crosse, Wis.; before his retirement had served as agent for the Railway Express Company for 47 years. He was a a sister, Bloomer, dren. charter Requiem Mass was said Jan. 9 in St. James Church, Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines, Ill. the Catholic Survivors include his Theresa; a son Edward J. widow, of Dal- OOE a Of Of Of Ot ‘ OOOLOR GLUL LE OPENING TUESDAY, JAN. 19th Entertaining Nitely Direct from Los Angeles, The Fabulous - JUSTINE & THE GENTS > MILLER LOUNGE Half Day, WII - Thursday, KKK January KK 14, 1965 Crossroads Ill. KKK KKKKKKKKK Shopping Center - For appointment, phone ID _3-2770 MOVIN ... I’ve packed my bags and files to move into my new State Farm Insurance office. Just give me a call if you have any questions about Auto, Life or Fire Insurance; and I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. — George Rundell STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE STATE FARM | FARM INSURANCE Home ® INSURANCE Offices: d COMPANIES Bloomington, Illinois 590 Prepackaged BIRCH FIREPLACE LOGS PRE- _.. always dry (kept under cover) PACKAGED for your convenience with plastic straps. 7 to 9 logs. 98. »” bundle, only ae Free delivery — any quantity ] BIG BUNDLES, oly .... $ 50 = 7 PLUS one large bag of kindling wood FREE with every 18-bundle order. PRES-TO-LOGS for fireplaces, stoves, ranges, campers, cabins Clean to handle and store — no dirt, bark, or splinters. Clean burning with little smoke 6 logs to a carton _ Burn twice as long as ordinary logs $1.65 LAKE FOREST LUMBER | _ Free delivery any quantity Serving Entertaining Singing Twisting OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! OF OR akKKKKKKKEAKEKK tok kkk of Doris Somsen of and 27 grandchil- kKKnKn member of Foresters. Mrs. Wis. Pk k kkk Order PRESENTS Wahl a been city A. and Mrs. Catherine Gambino, all of Chicago; three brothers, Ernest of Billings, Mont., Roland of Bald- in Highland had Nettie Glickauf Leonard Services were Jan. 11 and burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. Services will be held ing, Thursday, Jan. 14, DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 102 IN THE MATTER OF THE _ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON HEMLOCK. STREET, €EDAR_ LANE, CEDAR STREET, JUNIPER TERRACE, ARBORVITAE ROAD, PINE STREET AND SPRUCE STREET a resident of Highland Park for many years. He was a member of the Highland Park American Legion, had served in the United to 1920 from 1908 Army States taking part in the Mexican Border dispute and serving with the army in France, Luxembourg and Germany. Survivors include his widow, Sarah; two daughters, Mrs. Lenell Glover of Highland Park and Mrs. Beverly Devlin of Riverside, Calif.; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.) Bernard Ascension UM OF NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield have previously made provision for the construction of an improvement to be paid by special assessments, consisting of the improvement of Hemlock Street, from the south line extended of Hazel AveMrs. Nettie Glickauf, 79, of 1307 nue to the proposed. pavement in Cedar Lane; CEDAR LANE, from the west end Lincoln avenue, south, Highland APPROVED: of the existing pavement on Cedar Lane Park, died Jan. 7 in Highland I. K. HEARN (approximately one hundred sixty-four (164) Village President feet east of the center line of Hemlock Park. Hospital. ATTEST:. Street) to the proposed pavement in Cedar CATHERINE B. PRICE Street; JUNIPER TERRACE, from the Born Nov. 28, 1885 in Covington, Village Clerk northerly line of the proposed pavement in Ky., Mrs. Glickauf had resided in Published: January 14, 1965 in the Arborvitae Road to a point one hundred fifty-one (151) feet north thereof, measured Highland Park for the past 10 Deerfield Review 1/14/65—D362 along the center line of the street; CEDAR years. STREET, from a point two hundred fourteen (214) feet from the northerly line of Survivors include her son, Jerry, the proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-2 owner of J. Glickauf and company, to the south line extended of Hazel AveREAR YARD VARIATION ROAD, from the exnue; ARBORVITAE of Highland Park; two daughters, at the west line of the isting pavement WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by Mrs. Leona Proctor of Chicago and (E%) of the Southwest Quarter Half East the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village (SW14) of Section 29, Township 43 North, Mrs. Lillian Reubens, of South of Deerfield on the first day of December, Principal Third of the East 11, Range Bend, Ind.; two brothers, Earl 1964, pursuant to notice therefor published Meridian to the existing pavement at a point not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and seven hundred six (706) feet easterly thereof Tuch and Stanley Edwards; two WHEREAS, said Board has recommended- (as measured along the center line of said sisters, Mrs. Goldie Grossberg and the granting of the variation described street); SPRUCE STREET, from the north line extended of Deerfield Road to the Mrs. Pearl Smith, and 5 grand- below: proposed pavement in Arborvitae Road; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED the north line exfrom children. STREET, by the President and Board of Trustees of PINE tended of Deerfield Road to the proposed Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Services were Jan. 8 and burial the pavement in Arborvitae Road; by grading, Counties, Illinois, that: — draining, paving with macadam, and bitumiwas in Memorial Park, Skokie. Section 1. A variation is hereby granted nous wearing surface, curb and gutter, sidefrom the provisions of the rear yard setrelated and approaches, driveway walks, back requirements of the zoning ordinance work. of the Village, particularly Section XII-A, A petition for the levy of the special asparagraph C, referring to the R-8 use disprethe cost thereof has to pay sessment trict, to permit a rear yard of forty-two been filed in the Circuit Court of viously feet on Lot 118 in Colony Point Unit No. Leonard A. Wahl, 67, of 1459 previously Division, Family Lake County, 2, a subdivision in the Village of Deerfield, Half Day road, died Jan. 6 in Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois. known as the County Court of Lake County, an assessment therefor has been duly conDowney Veterans Hospital after a Passed this 4th day of January, 1965. firmed by the court and a contract for the construction of the work ,was duly let and long illness. . APPROVED: the work has been completed as required I. K. HEARN Born Oct. 8, 1897 in Baldwin, by law. A certificate has been filed by, the Village President Board of Local Improvements showing the Wis., Mr. Wahl had lived in the ATTEST: : completion of the work in substantial comCATHERINE B. PRICE pliance with the ordinance for the construcChicago area for 25 years before Village Clerk tion of the same, and application has been moving to Highland Park a little Published: January 14, 1965 in the made to this court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the more than a year ago. He was a Deerfield Review 1/14/65—D363 certificate are true. A hearing will be member of the Highland Park held on the 25th day of January, 1965 at or as a.m., 9:30 at American Legion and was emcourt of the opening soon thereafter as the court’s business will ployed as an automotive electriLEGAL NOTICE deterand hear will court permit, and the cian. This is to announce the public sale, on mine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Jan. 28, 1965 at 7:30 A.M., of the entire Survivors include his widow, BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. household contents, including furniture and VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD © Catherine; a son, Leonard A., Jr., clothing, of William Sparks, by Ward AnBy CATHERINE B. PRICE derson Movers, at 747 Central Avenue, of Deerfield; four daughters, Mrs. Secretary Deerfield, Illinois. 1/7-14/65—D357 1/14-21/65—D 364 Marcella Monaghan, Mrs. Mary resided a son, Highland were Cemetery Burial will be in Cemetery, Libertyville. in Pittsburgh, for is survived Hughes las, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. Theril Lanpher, both of Highland Park; a brother, William of Chicago; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. 94, of Highland WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on the first day of December, 1964, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and WHEREAS, said Board has recommended the granting of the variation described below: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. A variation is hereby granted from the provisions of Section XVII B-1, of the zoning ordinance of the Village, to permit the erection and maintenance of a free standing single faced sign at 340 County Line Road; said sign shall be approximately eight feet by eight feet in size. Passed this 4th day of January 1965. STATE OF ILLINOIS) SS. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION this Lake Forest, Lake LAKE 874 N. WESTERN Between The A&P Bluff Area Jewel 1907 CE FOREST & Since 4-0055 Store Page 53 �Classified Want Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates nome 432-4500} | no 945-4500 rene 234-9300 Highland Park & Highwood News Deerfield & Vernon Review Lake Forester & Lake Bluff 3 Review lines, only 4 times $1 20 per wk, (40c per line) FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD TOWERis published every other Friday. DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Advertisements Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. within Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON SERVICE 5 days of assumes no error or Parties. omission = ACCOUNTING containing errors substanvalue will be re-run without or adjustment must be made tially impairing charge. Claims P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER other ENGLISH DRESSMAKER Anthing from formals to hem lines. ID 3-3851 ANTIQUES THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment 28th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE DUBLIN HOUSE ANTIQUES ~ 25 W. State St., Geneva, Ill. ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mary, ae peels Highland Park. Call ID -0740. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 EXPERIENCED Dressmaker, alterations. Will fit in your home or mine. Alterations on drapes. 662-2636. years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group _ Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, SERVICE CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. & JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Road III. 432-4500 ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 $3.00 6 Months outlets, able prices. of electrical new work, circuits, Telephone Post_ 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT Lake County) prices for mail within aed an By uy y= Pd Sao <O9 6 = Bea See et) 8. WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. DO MAIL LO (Above ee $4.50 1 Year Sales Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for ; dumped 54 orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195, REPAIR INSULATION down Metal JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA “Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 PONIES TAX JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as Tags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 3:30) p.m. © Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. MUSIC - Service 1 week (60c a STUDIO Band In . Instruments About HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE - Banjo JIM Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger ; Williams If no line) INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band ALL IN Guitar Clarinet INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM CARL BERNARDI, Waukegan 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction’ sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan WI LEVITON Rd., 5-2050 MUSIC by a profesintermediate, Deerfield STUDIOS Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Park DRUM ID IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 2-0015 ID 2-1498 CLEANING Driveways Our OR SERVICES Specialt SINGLE BAS ID or 3-1665 SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. vate driveways and parking lots. For estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW MOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING Prifree RElist. ID CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and _ winoor snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE ~ AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 HAS noons. ers. 3 to 514 or years old. Qualified Transportation 2 SCHOOLS * KIDDIE KOLLEGE several openings. Mornings included. ‘CR TUNING expertly tuned with the guarantee paarcents or no charge. $12. ID 3- TELEVISION SUBURBAN TRAILERS & YELLOWSTONE TV SERVICE TRAILER SPACE & TRAIL PARTS AND BLAZER SERVICE & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 HALE Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. .North Chicago SURGERY MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing. Special rates on winter Pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree -work of all kinds by, experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour oa ee Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE : New in area, starting new customer Reasonable prices. 24 td service. NURSERY PIANO PIANOS cp TREE Park Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT ID 2-0738 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting.. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Monthly payment available. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. 1920 WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS Co. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. MASSAGE Call PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 COMPLETE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. . CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN ID 2-8484 590 BLOOM Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland PROPRIETOR Rd. & DRY TYPES PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices e e e e TRAVEL TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential ; interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION : Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 NORTH - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. LAUNDRY Music Center Of Deerfield DECORATING No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park and BJORNSON MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES - Education Instruction WASTE LANDSCAPING LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED | FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING & Inquire JOHN STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 2 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTHSHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems, 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. REMEDIAL reading consultants offer individualized tutoring. Specific weaknesses analyzed and corrected. 945-2103. ANNE JANOWS Concert Pianist, B. Mus., taking pupils, beginners to advanced. ID 2-7355 REPAIR Piano - Guitar - Drum 807 BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. & FURNACE NORTHSHORE lights, Reason- King INSTRUCTION ; PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 FENCES 3 lines, $1.80 PAINTING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, Les aaa advanced. Alice Bower. 433- boarded, box Stalls, tie stall or Rates $30 and $40 month. 634- Accordion repairs. ID only INSTRUCTION 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. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. ID 3-3397. _ CLAUSING ELECTRIC types & INCOME CEMENT WORK wall CLNG. HORSES HORSES tas REMODELING and REPAIR | SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. All Hardwood GUTTER evenings ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ; WOOD HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. ; CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call : hdo Page The ELECTRICAL REPAIRS L] PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE APPLIANCE ID 2-8770 CARPENTERS, third CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 APPLIANCES DEERFIELD or 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 Well Seasoned Split White Oak $30, per running cord delivered. EM 2-2527 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it. large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. . by subscribing two advertiser (50c a line) Minimum on Request BLIND ADS $1.00 EXTRA liability ,for FURNITURE HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. SAVE $8.60 for the or publisher FIREPLACE ALTERATIONS HIGHLAND to The only $1.50 per wk. Special Contract Rates sae ALTERATIONS done in my home. Mrs. P. DiVecchio, 1076 Court, Highland Park. Reasonable rates. ID 2-8956. MONTHLY accounting services and Financial statements. Done in my home or yours at reasonable rates. FEDERAL Income Tax returns also prepared. ID 2-6187 2-7118 obligation ALTERATIONS ACCOUNTING ID publication. 3 lines, 2 or 3 times at no extra charge. after- teach2-2450. HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Charming 5 room home on beautiful wooded lot in Sunset park area. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. Modernized kitchen; birch paneling throughout. This must be seen Inside! Walk to train, school and shops. EXCELLENT BUY AT $19,500. LAKE FOREST Beautifully maintained English country home for the growing family nestled among 5 lovely acres (15 adjacent acres available). 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. 7 fireplaces. Modern kitchen. Gas _ heat. Quality throughout. Brackets. Higher Mitchell Bros. GR 5-3900 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �HOMES LAKE HOMES FOR SALE On 1% acre of wooded Ravine prop- Lake erty this cypress contemporary is a rustic paradise in mint condition; with shag bark hickory, oaks, flowering shrubs & many ground covers. The living room has fireplace, bookshelves, & 25 ft. terrace. Designer’s kitchen, 3 bedrooms, FST: master, baths, two drop bowls in vanity, 7 ft. mirror. A good work Near garage. attached room & trains. steam & village, schools, Views from all windows; let nature amid tall 26x17 Liv. sep. South tures now. HOUSE—Jan. Lake 16 & 17—Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. See this exceptional offering with merion sodded yard, - choice decorating interiors. 329 Park Lane, West Terrace near Bath & Tennis. Brick with 2 lovely baths wide living room, candle down in dining room, gas car ing 2 heat under copper piping. garage with great guest parkcourt. FOREST—EAST Delightful family FOUR bedroom, with 214 sparkling tiled baths. f/place, dining room, base, gas heat, 2 car garage. Have a CHOICE for there are now 2. of these houses available in the 40’s. . . Ranch in best location & condition with f/place, dining, huge rumpus room & work space, gas heat. Tall trees & garage offered in 30’s... CALL Mrs. CE patio. 20’s. $39,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. BLUFF Bluff housing over the area, this 4-0969 H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS FUN TO DEERFIELD eS Imagine a 2 story Colonial in this area with 4 bedrooms; 114 baths; living room with fireplace; separate dining room; den; kitchen with eating area; two car garage with attached screened summer house; lovely terrace; large trees and a very easy walk to stores, train and school for only $26,500. LISTED LIVE IN PIERSEN REALTY Realtors BANNOCKBURN An acre of beautiful grounds only one block from school. A gracious and spacious setting for entertaining. ‘Living room with fireplace; separate dining room, large paneled family room; and huge screened porch. 3 bedrooms—one is master suite with dressing room and bath—one is connected to second bath and would be perfect for in-law quarters. Attached 2 car garage. $45,000. don’t miss our Executive picture ad Transfer on page 18 Service YOU Deerfield AT Thursday, Rds. January WI 14, 1965 5-5700 THAT DREAM! HOMEFINDERS Realtors & BUY The warmth and charm of this rustic brick and frame split-level will appeal to the young family looking for their first home at a price they can afford. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/breakfast area, delightful livingdining room with a cathedral ceiling. Antique pine family room completes the basic details of this tastefully decorated home. Lovely yard with mature landscaping and large patio. Priced at $20,900. SEE THIS TODAY! : ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan CAN 629A hillside area, 3 Bedrooms, Family room. YOU'LL AGREE WHEN YOU SEE— THESE ARE TOP: 4 BEDROOM RANCH VALUES! HOME If so, 2 CT Fairly baths priced. HARD LAKE and CALL BLUFF Member redwood ranch in growing beamed ceiling and fireplace. Step- down walnut paneled family room exits to screened porch. Cabinet kitchen with breakfast room. 20’ master bedroom with sitting room and 2 family bedrooms. Many fruit trees, flowering shrubs, (playhouse included) in low, low price of $29,000. CALL EDITH 760 N. Lake CE Associates, Realtors Western Oak HI St. car PARK dining REAL design and cona setting for gra- Let us show you thru these charming Colonial homes and point out the features provided by the architect-builder. Under construction now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR specifications. Triumph is in Builders, Telephone: IDlewood paneled den, play- on 75 Bluff. beautiful Entrance the YOUR ESTATE room ‘with fireplace, 2-0260 LIBERTYVILLE . FOUR BEDROOM RANCH Large carpeted Liv. rm., with fireplace. with cabinet kitchen spacious Rm., Din. bay window and built-in oven and range. 2 Ceramic baths. Oak floors thruout. Full basement. Gas heat. 16x40 patio. Landscaped lot 80x150. City water & sewer. Near Grade school. $35,000. 5-0500 1-1500 HIGHLAND for $35,900. | floor. There is a small playroom ~ in basement. Two-car detached ga- — rage. A plus feature is a heated, year-round, swimming pool. Nice casual country living. Offered for $49,500. A New, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, Contemporary on a half acre wooded lot. En-— | stone fireplace. attached garage. — four and a half bath, attractive, English an acre of land. large family brick house with Ideal house for and centrally located. — Entry, living room with fireplace, — study with wet bar, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Fully finished attic. Gas heat. Three-car detached garage. June occupancy. Offered for $85,000. — INVESTMENT Six four bedroom, Tudor and house, a half bath, one block | loveliest roads. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, powder room and round and PARK lovely, porch. two-car Fully attached heated, year- floored attic garage. Offered for $105,000. Hart, Shaw & | | Company 1329 SHERWOOD OPEN SUN. 2-5 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH! Ideally situated on lovely landscpd. lot. —Don’t miss the lovely liv. room with Colonial fireplace-SEPARATE DINING ROOM—Three bedrooms Ceramic bath-Cab._ kitchen-huge, wonderful basement-two car garage -beautifully carpeted, solidly bit.plastered throughout just Fred B. White: | | from Lake on one of Lake Forest's — Dorsey Husenetter 1% ACRES WOODED Colonial residence. Carpeted liv. rm. has wood burning fireplace. Din. Rm., Den. Equipped kitchen. Wood paneled recreation rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms. 3 baths. Att. 2 car garage. An elegant home priced at $48,500. Can be seen at your convenience. PLEASE CALL 362-0200. L, third acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, porch, patio and full bath on first English’ GReenleaf ALpine dining WISE Inc. St. — Three bedroom, two bath, remod- — eled Farm house with one and one © Six bedroom, REALTORS Davis in living a We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, Ist. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large. bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. 3 514 lot Offered for $49,900. — MONEY Pod hall, kitchen with eating area, and dishwasher and a large utility room. No basement. Two-car detached garage. Excellent value. family room with Gas heat. Two-car Sadler & Hultman Inc. wooded room — living-dining hall, trance combination, kitchen with large breakfast area, all electric kitchen, 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 FOR price 40’s. el, Gilbert Rayner SHOWING the LOW on Lake bedrooms, 4 room in basement. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 50’s. garage. Incidentally, ranch (possible 5), 2144 baths, living room 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Ist fl. fam- PORE. iy Ti. laundry rm., sep. dining 2 2-0880 $31,000. transportation. and 6-8370 cious living on Thorntree Lane. Spacious rooms and _ thoughtful planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. rm., ranch 1S Attractive, 7 year old, 2-story house on wooded 1% acre, close to stores with HIGHLAND Ee Offered 2-car detached ga- rage. 809 PREMIER ID Rd., H.P. breakfast room. Winnetka CENTRAL Estate baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and Inc. 4-2500 FIND! FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Excellent buy in a spacious older house. 4 twin size bedrooms, 142 ROONEY. Forest TO of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan 1899 JOHN CHANNER & FOREST masonry, listed, Newly EARHART & CO. Realtors with living room area—24’ LAKE IN SPLITROOM DINING SEPARATE LEVEL, Colonial design, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, > blocks to grade & junior high schools, All for $31,900! Immediate possession! BERMINGHAM. TOM Richard B. Hart, President: C. Howard ReQua, Vice President ’ TWO 344 N. Milwaukee EM LOCATIONS Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. Dorsey Husenetter ALSO DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. _ Phone: 945-4483 site? SALE Twentyand Bluff. 2 blks. to shops foot lot in Lake RAVINIA, 1. IN school, includes full basement with fineight foot living-dining room com- — ished paneled rec room, screened porch, bination with divider. Beautiful 1 ‘bath. $17,500. 2. ON QUIET LANE, near Ridge School, country kitchen with dishwasher 3 baths, paneled family room 15x17 on and disposal. Three bedrooms, one Ist floor, screened porch, fireplace in large living-dining area, air-conditioning, and a half baths, full basement 94 ft. frontage lot. Immediate possession. with ground level windows over$31,900. 3. SUPERB BRICK-REDWOOD CONlooking well-planted, sloping lot. STRUCTION, paneled family room on Oversize garage. Owner transfer-_ 1st floor, plus huge basement playroom, 2 plus baths, 2 car attached garage, famred. Offered for $30,500. ily sized equipped kitchen, fireplace, 90 ft front, wooded lot. Offers the best ofeverything. $39,500. : 4. DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE AREA, OWNERSHIP 2/3 wooded acre with swim pool, 3 family bedrms. plus guest room or den plus family room area. Real country living Three bedroom, two bath, brick — close in. Low 40’s. BERMINGHAM. Custom quality struction provide Everything has been done by the present owner to make this 3 bedroom ranch home ideal for family living. There is complete air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, THE LAST NEW HOME finished basement with recreation room, playroom & laundry room. Detached two IN car garage, fenced back yard, concrete patio BRIARWOODS VISTA & nice trees and shrubs complete the homelike atmosphere... . . Priced in high 20’s. Price includes choice of new carpeting in bedrooms and seeding of lawn. 4 bedrooms; HIGHLAND PARK 21%4 ceramic tiled baths; paneled family room; 2 car garage; tiled entry; generous el shaped living-dining area; large birch SURE YOU CAN cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances and Buy a 3 bedroom. home in Highland. Park good eating area; concrete patio off slidfor less than $20,000! We have one in exing glass doors in family room. cellent condition, located near school & Only $33,750. shopping. It has a fireplace in the 21 ft. living room, a_ separate dining room, a knotty pine kitchen with a breakfast room, NEWLY LISTED a full basement and a garage! All for .... EAST a wooded FOR Hart, Shaw Lake call us today, you can be the proud owner of this very desirable property improved with an 8 room Brick ranch with Basement, plastered walls and hardwood floors. Living room with stone fireplace, Dining room, Kitchen with eating 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Located in Woodland Park on beautifully wooded lot, this very attractive two-story home offers gracious living to any family that likes privacy, trees, has hobbies and would enjoy the workshop area in the 2 car garage. Present owner building a new home and plans to move this summer. Purchase price includes all draperies and curtains, except master bedroom, all tacked down carpeting, living room cornices and combination storms & screens. Fine opportunity. $32,500. Lindenmeyer TOM Picturesque DEERFIELD JUST CALL on BLUFF Forest-Lake East Are you looking for a top location in Lake Forest, facing a golf club, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Brick ranch only $26,750. 3 bedrms., vaulted 19 ft. kitchen, 2 car with f/place, LR, electric door. Private secluded patio. WILL rent with immediate possession. LAKE to large fp., is an unusual offering. Contemporary ranch in excellent condition on wooded Moffett Road, convenient to schools and college. Living room, study, separate dining room with adjoining glazed family room with built-in barbecue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate heated hobby room at rear of lot gives additional storage space. 6 months rental at $300 a month. ; & three bedrms., unique kitchen, wood cabinets, fireplace in w/ent Hall, stone If you need immediate and want time to look of gas & lamp post OPEN Ent. RENTAL SOUTHEAST LAKE maple & 2 fruit trees). 9 in all plus on the patio. rm. Slate w/Tenn. — HOMES FOR SALE Earhart & Co. Realtors FOREST Oaks” New Listing — Ranch in fine area near High School. Living room with fireplace. Cabinet Kitchen with eating area. Ceramic tile countertops. Utility room, FA gas heat. This is a very attractive home for a small family. Priced in the low Brick and frame 4 bedroom Colonial under construction—good east side location. 214% baths; mudroom and laundry off kitchen, sliding glass doors from Family Room to patio. Full basement, 2 car garage. Choose your own colors and fix- room is draped. Full basement, gas heat with deluxe dehumidifier for the children. 2 car attached garage, blacktop double driveway & potting shed plus metal fenced yard with trees (shad-lowe, cookery rm. LAKE living outdoor Din. trees! HOMES SALE Forest. Tall Trees on one half acre —assessments paid. Reasonably priced building site. CALL C. F. DeBRULER. high 50’s. to space room. full dining FOREST built-ins and eating area. Three large bedrooms and two C.T. baths. Excellent closets and storage plus lg. cedar closet for off season stor-. age. Two car att. garage. House centrally air conditioned, low taxes and easy to maintain. Priced in the 30’s... & dishwasher, Bluff Cedar pan. family room w/bay window. Fruitwood cab. kitchen w/ ILY room & carpeting. Kitchen has ovens, Lake FOR LAKE “Whispering PERFECTION PERSONIFIED Brick & stone ranch on %4 acre BRICK & frame in FOUR bedrms, master has. private bath/stall shower. The other baths have selector faucets. Fireplace in FAM- dine, plus Forest LAKE E. Lake Bluff this 4 bedroom in sparkling condition. 21% baths, fireplace in large living rm., proper dining room, the most in a family kitchen with pecan cabinets & dining. Base, has gas heat & nice rumpus area. Garage. 30’s .. . 2 HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. BLUFF—SOUTHEAST be your neighbor. Middle FOR §70 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 Realtors Forest 723 St. Johns Ave. | ID 2-1484 Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago. RAndolph 6-7155 ‘Page 55 : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD Attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame split level. In excellent condition. Living room, dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies included; 24’ family room, separate laundry room, full basement; attached garage. Immediate possession. $29,500. HIGHLAND Realistically priced. exceptionally large large breakfast area, Space; new forced with option with Priced at $19,500. LAKE have PARK 5-5100 Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty Enjoy complete service in Lake largest bank. on of L. PAGE ance. $18,500 — $34,500 VILLAGE REALTY Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI EAST ae 4at eer ~ Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Page 56 WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. 544% interest Assoc. Waukegan, IIl. 2-1380 PARK CENTRAL LOCATION 8 year old brick and frame ranch on approximately 2 acre. 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, fine kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, full basement. Attached 2 car garage, FA gas heat, central air-conditioning, top condition. Conveniently located among beautiful homes. $35,000. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central REALTORS : ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD DELIGHTFUL well built older home in pleasant surroundings. Walking distance to all schools, shopping and train. This bright cheerful home has large carpeted living room with fireplacé and separate dining room. New birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel oven, range, double \sink, eating area with an adjoining den made fer com. fortable living with children. An attractive Staircase leads to a double size bedroom with abundant closet space and another average size bedroom. Attached garage, full basement, new hot water heater and with low Under $20,000. hot taxes water are heating sought system along after features. CALL 945-4163 and 215 Llewellyn Ave. HIGHWOOD—211 2 frame houses to be sold to the highest bidder. Buyer must move houses from the lot at own cost and responsibility. For de: tails contact: GUY VITI - LINCOLNSHIRE $15,500.00 payment contract if wanted. For apsee call Miss Mylott. LE 7- F. KNOX HIGHLAND 5-5240 Lovely 2 bedroom home on large lot, with low taxes, dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas heat, other homes in this area are listedat a much higher price. down 226 7 Green rm. Bay EALTOR Rd. Highwood story home in Ravinia, 717 Elm 2-3933 huge kit. frpl., Blumenthal Winnetka Rd. WINDSOR HI 6-8350 SEE 4 Highland CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES) HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 432-6320 17th SITUATED on beautifully landscaped %4 acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. , . 2 car garage 3% baths . Offer Make Must Sacrifice Owner Park Rd. Highland 1210 Sheridan Many Extras ID 2-5682 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. $23.500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes CONSTRUCTION THE COUNTRY BUSINESS COUSIN 81-83 FOREST Baird & Warner 4-1855 5-0450 WI 5-6390 CO. PA PARK BY 9-2422. OWNER SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, separate dining room, central air-conditioning. Beamed ceilings throughout. Paneled family room with fireplace, wooded lot, mid $30’s. ID 3-1323 LIBERTYVILLE COUSIN Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston REALTY DA AREA DEERFIELD $19,250 Delightful 2 bedroom brick ranch, pine paneled living room with fireplace, large screened porch, basement, attached garage, fenced yard, beautiful landscaping wtih fruit trees, gas heat. WI 5-6681. HIGHLAND PARKy-3 bedroom home, Elm Pl. area, 1% bath, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted, $16,500. CALL AFTER 4:30 P.M. ID 3-2419 2-8711 DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. APARTMENT AREA Very clean 3 bedroom Tri-level w/basement on full acre. Custom fruitwood cabinet kitchen; finished family room; 2 baths; Immediate occupancy. $26,000. THE COUNTRY ID BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments-in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN 430 N. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 VACANT BUILDING? WE Libertyville PROPERTY HAVE THE SITES Elm Place—Ravine—$7,000 Braeside—115’ plus Ravine—$10,000 Ravinia—% acre wooded—$10,000 Braeside—100’—Ranch Site—$15,000 Lincoln—165’ wooded—$16,500 Waverly—' acre near Lake—$25,000 PLUS many others. PLANS AVAILABLE in office for homes suitable for those EAST sites. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H. P. COUNTRY Service 432-6320 SETTING In on2 of Highland Park’s “close in’’ locations. Walk to shops, schools and transportation. A gem of a wooded site adaptable for at least a 64 ft. house in width plus plenty of add’l. space for gardens and patios. Few comparable building sites left. Owner’s change in plan$ calls for quick sale. Miss Hedberg. EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. Large wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. SUNSET SUBDIVISION Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms plus study or 4th bedroom, 214 baths, finished 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 rec room, paneled fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, many extras. Low 30's. By appointment. ID 2-6338 or RA 6-7171. HIGHLAND PARK SE. BeautiLAKE FOREST—New Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 212 baths, large living room: fully Wooded 1% Acre In Area kitchen, dining room; deluxe den: full of Fine Homes. $19,500. ID 2-8711 basement; 2 car garage. Lot 100x200. A real buy. Call after 5 p.m. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on home, 11 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. beautiful Lake Minear. Boating, water Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! ski, swim, skate right at your front door. 20’s. CE 4-5372. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full LAKE BLUFF — 65x160’ buildable home baths, family room, gas heat, $21,250. site. Only $3,900, subject to small current FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. special. Call ID 3-0766. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culIn the Highlands on large wooded lot.. Livde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. ing-dining L, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, Phone WI 5-5638. Cherry paneled rec room, louvered porch, cheerful kitchen with eating space, newly decorated, carpets, drapes. Walk to grade, junior high schools. $33,500. Assume 414% I. mortgage, Sell or rent with option by Owner. 432-3328. Excellent opportunity in service station with leader in the industry. Choice location in WOODRIDGE AREA Highland Park available. Training and fiHIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape nancing available. Cod. on Wooded % Acre. Living room— SPring 4-4836. 8-4:30 Call ’ full dining room, modern kitchen with built5-0236 after 5 YOrktown ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET bers Street—close to schools and_ shopping. BOAT, Fiberglass. Molds, inventory, etc. Ready for production. $19,800 ID 3-0872 Patented design. UN 9-9787. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, baseoe rec room with 4 bath, low 30’s. ID 2- PRIVATE OFFICE. Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-light-janitor. SHERWOOD MANOR; Year and half old; Secretary avail3 bedroom, 2% bath bi-level; rec room; able next office. HI 6-6650. garage; air conditioned; dishwasher; reLAKE BLUFF. ist floor modern 3 toom frigerator, disposal; ‘washer-dryer: ’ carsuite for professional man. Available peting. A steal at $37,000. 433-0206. immediately. Call CE 4-5769, BAUMANN-COOK | PARK Beautiful new Southern Colonial that even Rhett Butler would adore! Separate dining Rm., huge luxurious kit. Birch paneled 24’ family room, 4 twin-size bedrooms. 567,500. Complete with swimming pool. Call MARY Two 16x60 modern, attractive stores suitable for business or office. Available immediately. Reasonable rental. TERMS CONST HIGHLAND SHERWOOD FOREST RAVINIA Brick SPLIT LEVEL. Large living room, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 3 bedrooms, 1142 baths, PANELED RECREATION ROOM WITH SLIDING DOORS TO PATIO. $25,950. ID 2-6776 AVE. DOBROTH LOOKING? 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2 more baths at small additional cost. A TREMENDOUS BUY AT $69,500 A. J. Browne, Jr. WH 4-7373 or weekends CE 4-0819 Browne & Storch, Inc. REALTORS BROADWAY DES PLAINES HIGHLAND PARK ULTRA-MODERN air-cond. 4800 cq. ft. one-floor DELUXE office, multi-purpose bldg. Offered FAR below market for immed. sale in S70 Ses 625 FOREST.> Idlewood Realty PROPERTY Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. All our houses Architect Designed. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. NORTHBROOK DREAM HOUSE . If you can use a 2 bedroom house, here’s a charmer. Its perfect location is in best area, 5 blocks from train and shopping center, tree lined street of more expensive homes. Large living room/fireplace, huge screened porch, plenty of storage, lovely gardens, fruit bearing apple, pear and plum trees. over-size attached garage, real plaster walls, cédar roof. Quality throughout and in excellent condition. Authentic Cape Cod, nice lot, excellent landscaping and yard, low taxes. Willing to sell all appliances. If you want location don’t miss seeing this. By owner, $20,900, 2231 Catherine, CR 2-6321. . SALE 1890 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9124 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 S.E. AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED French Provincial 2 story brick residence on 1 acre AREA BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished rec room, fireplace. Central air-conditioning. park and pool. schools, shopping, NEAR oS CONDITION — UPPER 0’s.*S 1906 CE Broadway Forest HAWTHORNE HILLS- MUNDELEIN Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/large finished family room & attached garage. Slate floor entrance, birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, sliding glass door to patio; gas heat. Priced LOW 20’s. CO. Handsome New 10 Room, 5 bedroom, 314 Bath Luxury CoFinest of Residence ‘lonial Construction. 4 FireQuality In Acre % Wooded places. Most Desirable Area. Close To To Priced All Conveniences. Just At Immediately Sell 432-8711 $66,900. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Lake LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ORDER HIGHLAND Western STILL LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Air-Conditioned Completely “TAKE N. SUNSET HIGHLAND PARK EAST OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, JAN. T=P.M.° TO25 2 PMs BATH Park FOR NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch, recently decorated inside and out, carpeting, drapes, stove, washer, dryer included. Ideal location on deadend street. $17,900. CR 2-5841. HIGHLANDS: Newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled family room, lovely wooded landscaped yard. Many extras. $32,900. 433-2814. WE ARE SACRIFICING our easy upkeep 7 room modern ranch, across from Lincoln School in the $20’s. ID 2-8579 DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOM modern ranch home to be removed from present location. CALL CR 2-0260 or CR 2-7544, EAST LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Low 40’s. Call CE 4-5769. 2 OLDER HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK One 1 story, one 2 story dwelling, 6 rooms each. Automatic hot water heat, garage. 2 blocks from shops, banks and _ transportation. Call ID 2-4766 or ID 2-0474. 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Multiple Listing Service Central Ave., H. P. PARK 2-6600 Central 234-4200 ~ LAKESIDE HIGHLAND Park ID 600 CHOICE EAST LOCATION Near Lake on dead end street. Charming all Brick Seyfarth design. Center hall Colonial. Den. Four bedrooms, 24 baths. Est. AD Highland NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU GROTH HOMES RINGER 482 5-3750 TO SALE OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 14 Deerfield BEST BUY AT $21,500 Just listed. A Grey and White charmer. Liv rm with fireplace. Sep. DINING ROOM. Cab. kitchen. Two twin bedrms and one JUMBO size, 15x30. Bath, basement and attached garage. On lovely lot. ‘457 FOR L. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 52 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LAKE ID DEERFIELD $26,000 3-4 bedroom split-level, liv. rm. with 2 baths, family room, choice area. Kruger & ON Deerfield 653 Roger Williams HIGHLAND PARK $19,500 2 735 BUILT 3-2666 HOMES Buy Quinlan & Tyson DE 6-5544 FOREST Washingon excellent See DISPLAY AD in Deerfield Review for description of homes ‘priced at these prices (others too!) Page-21. 164 Low ON YOUR CHILDREN WILL ENJOY ' this friendly neighborhood, bus to school, a lovely yard for outdoor play and indoor play rm. Screened porch for all the family. Cathedral ceiling liv. rm., dining area. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. A fine kitchen with tar and refrigerator, breakfast bar. See in S. ~—~RIVERWOODS 6-0900 HI Broadway and 1115 Call KAHN—KAHN Can! AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. HI or Call oaks school and station are this attractive white has a living room with kitchen, den, 3 bedThe spacious 2nd floor or playroom, 2. bedThe price is $39,800. Winnetka D. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 DEERFIELD | St. with 30 year pointment to 4368. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE sturdy DEERFIELD $17,862 A charming 2 bedroom, Contemporary ranch in finest Deerfield area. This spacious (1250 sq. ft.) home includes a living room with fireplace-huge window area-completely equipped kitchen with breakfast bar-2 big bedrooms, bath and shower-gas furnace-love. ly grounds with circular drive. Repossessed by VA and being sold to salvage unpaid bal- In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’”’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Orest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. _ J-H KAHN, Realtors among SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 FOREST IF YOU SEEK THE UNUSUAL, see this architect built home set well back on the lot, perfect for privacy. Pegged floor in stepdown living rm. and beamed ceiling, marble fplc. Paneled dining rm., large kitchen, brkfst. rm. pwdr. rm. maid’s rm. and bath. Upstairs master bedrm., w/fplc., dressing rm. and bath. 2 bedrms. plus den or tandem bedrm. w/bath. Be sure to see this handsome, conveniently located home in Ravinia, priced in 50’s. DEERFIELD—A just starting. See REALTORS HIllcrest BUILDING’IN LAKE porch. There and attached 40’s. SEE ARCHITECT: IS NOW room From every room in this 8 room, 2 bath BRICK RANCH are inspiring views of the lovely countryside. On almost a wooded acre KNOLL in an ESTATE area, it is now vacant, so immediate occupancy. Low 50’s. and 234-5100 CHARLES family REALTY ~ LAKE mortgage County’s NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST nestled HILL 714 Elm prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST panelled GOELZER and WILDE. for Helpful oak Sell Williams- CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK — 2 story brick, conveniently located in the Elm Place school district close to the lake, shopping and the train. The unusual 1st floor has a 14x24 living room with a fireplace, dining room, paneled den, kitchen, maid’s room and a bath. There are 2 bedrooms, nursery and a bath on the 2nd. There is a wonderful glazed and screened porch with a fireplace, attached garage and the price of $39,000 includes the carpeting. ; LOANS Charge The “‘charmer’’ INDIAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST Service area. BRAESIDE — The an easy walk from brick. The 1st floor a fireplace, modern rooms and 2 baths. has a large studio rooms and a bath. ‘In Deerfield Conventional Loans. Existing Homes bedroom on % acre lot. Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, large kitchen, CT bath, 18’ screened porch. Immaculate condition. You don't have to do a thing—just move in. Reduced for quick sale. FOREST WI 4 DEL MAR WOODS in first home for the couple this Rd. gracious leads to a delightful screened are 2'4 tiled baths, basement 2 car garage. Priced in the 3 bedroom Ranch with wood cabinet kitchen, tile bath, extra closet air gas furnace. Rent small down payment. MORTGAGE most eating Wyatt & Coons No a To we burg Colonial on a beautiful wooded landscaped half acre. The professionally decorated interior is a pleasant surprise as you step into a slate foyer. The stark white living room has fireplace; large dining room; kitchen with all built-ins with large New 10 room Coloniai. Living room w/ large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 342 tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500. 623 Deerfield HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS FOR THE FIRST 1965 TRANSFER, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __ OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS Thursday, January 14, 1965 �OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR. CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. $300 per Mo. 2,000 Sq. Ft. 1,800 Sq. Ft $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft $175 per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per One 1 room $60 per DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns REAL Mo. Mo. ESTATE ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. - Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Twelve ft. by 28 ft. Suitable for Lawyer, Insurance office, Beauty shop, Dance Studio, etc. To inspect phone GE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200. HIGHLAND PARK, 1550 West Park Ave. Attractive modern offices, air-conditioned, good parking. Immediate occupancy. PEERLESS HOMES. ID 2-6800 SHERIDAN. HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3. MONTHS FREE To Qualified FREE Tenant ELECTRIC HEAT MOVE IN NOW 6 ROOM FAMILY NEW — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL CALL OPEN SUNDAY 104 YO 5-3711 for week day appt. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and TO RENT (Unfurnished) 176) New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air condition4 Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43. “BE THE FIRST TENANT IN THIS NEW BLDG.” FIVE LARGE ROOMS — FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. THREE BIG BEDROOMS—2 CERAMIC BATHS—Garage—Basement .. . 18 ft. Fruitwood Cab. Kit. Asking $225, Consider less on 2 Yr. lease. : DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. E 4-3529. 5 ROOM downstairs apartment, near Highland Park business district. Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-1563. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen ;furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 rson. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 LARGE 6 room apartment, separate heat plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. per month, 2 months paid in advance. Call/ ID. 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH _ Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage; storage space. Newly decorated. Phone CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. : SOUTHEAST Highland Park — 4 room apartment in ranch type duplex, available for single person, separate gas heating unit, beautiful landscaping, attractive ny patio, $150. Call owner: ID 2- HIGHWOOD—Beautiful TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT — January 14, FOR RENT ROOMS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN PARK TOWN HOME 2%2 Baths Open Sun. 1-4 AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE UN 4-9020 J. CYRUS IMMEDIATE & 1965 & ROOMS 2 bedrooms, i142 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. DISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS HOUSE TO CO. BR 3-2660 OCCUPANCY New Townhouses 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen-dinette with stove and_ refrigerator, paneled family room, nice living room. Monthly ... $195 to $210. | ZANDER-OMMEN, ealINC. WI 5-5700 SEVEN MONTHS SUBLET Ivy Court,. kL.F. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 114 baths, available Feb. 1st. coke a month. Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4- TO GARAGE HELP LAKE ROOM TO RENT DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE. 4-0452 FOREST. pleasant j OS Gentleman sleeping room only. transporta- LAKE with FOREST: references. AOE, Pe Ries gEyc FURNISHED ROOM IN Prefer employed lady _Cooking privileges.CE 4-0278. HIGHLAND PARK — Pleasant room, near space, hot center of town, plenty of drawer water. Parking ID* 2-4009 PLEASANT ROOM, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping and transportation for employed person. CE 4-2393. CLEAN comfortable room near transportation. Call ID 2-1313 LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room for employed reliable person. Near High School. CE 4-9410. NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHWOOD—Nice gle man, sonable. parking sleeping room for space or garage, sin- very reaID 2-1449 WANTED FRANK . 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 BETIY’S LAKE FOREST & WINNETKA Both need full and part time swingin’ salesladies AT ONCE. ‘Ages: 19 to 90, brighteyed, enthusiastic, quite experienced, and requiring the very highest of wages plus commission. NO NIGHT HOURS. CALL TODAY, Mrs. Fain, 446-4800. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity SECRETARY—In addition to basic secretarial duties will handle insurance claims and light bookkeeping. INSURANCE CLAIMS GIRL —Will take claims from customer. Must have a good phone personality and follow-through. Mr. Leeper be at: at your con- Glenview Ave. GENERAL Highland COONS Deerfield WI 5-5100 BOOKKEEPER OFFICE Typing Age THE Park Employer Due to an expanding and increasing business we are. adding to our office staff. If you are a High School graduate, good at typing and spelling, we can use you. Good working employee benefits. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. Call: Mrs. Long—WI and Rd. Light ~ CLERK-TYPIST excellent Deerfield GENERAL 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. conditions, OPPORTUNITY Real estate sales person needed in active Deerfield Office. This well known firm, established for over 40 years, is looking for a very active person who likes to meet and help people. Experience not necessary, will help train. For details call: N.C.R. OFFICE Opportunity Blume Finance dept. bookkeeping operator, 40 hours a week, retirement and disability plan, sick leave, vacation with pay, good working conditions, responsible duties, interesting work; salary depends upon experience and ability. Apply to Mr. Sutton, CR Bah Village of Northbrook, 1225 Cedar ane. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal 432-6320 Light assembly of electronic panels. Some experience necessary. Wiring and soldering experience mot required, but preferred. Should be ambitious and willing to learn in rapid growing company. Waried and _ interesting work. Must have own transportation. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-2300 623 If you would enjoy working near your home in the pleasant surroundings of a mod-: ern office and are a typist with some general office experience, we would like to talk with you. Call 446-4000 or apply : An Service ASSEMBLERS AND SOLDERERS WIRERS WYATT- WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY APPLY AT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 718 , Listing H. P. WONDERFUL 446-8360 arranged Multiple Central Ave., H. CLERK-TYPIST— Responsible for preparation and typing of policies and related forms. can ~LAKESIDE 457 Young and growing bank service company needs 3 top notch girls in their new headquarters on Frontage Rd. Good starting salary and fringes. Pleasant and spacious working conditions. Call WE ARE ADDING to our staff and need salespeople who like to work in a friendly atmosphere, close to town, with unlimited opportunity. Experience preferred, but we will train you in this most rewarding career. Call for an appointment and ask for Rhoda Perlman. Employer BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICE IN NORTHBROOK Interviews venience. MOHR Culligan, Inc. FEMALE Our quality Control Department has an opening for a technician. Will perform a variety of physical tests on finished products. Should have 1 year college minimum and possibly some experience. Modern lab facilities. Located conveniently near Edens, south of Willow Rd. Call 446-4000 or apply Large near RENT Permanent opportunity for mature woman with shorthand and typing skills in our Sales Department. Excellent employee program including: Company paid-for hospitalization, life, insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 2-8117 278 FOR SECRETARY ONE GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT. REY 299943 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, hear town-transportation. ID 21229. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. DEERFIELD — sleeping room — with or without kitchen privileges. Parking. Call WI 5-4077 after 7 P.M. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd floor. Near transportation. WI 5-0095. HIGHWOOD—Large sunny room suitable for gentleman who likes quiet home. PRIRecs, Private entrance, parking—ID 2- HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 SHARE 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 pez month. Lease required. TO HIGHLAND PARK — Nice comfortable room, close to transportation, woman preferred. Parking. ID 2-3345. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room, with or without kitchen privileges, near hospital. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. HIGHLAND PARK: One sleeping room near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. WANT female to share furnished house with working girl. $50 month complete, including washing facilities and storage space if needed. 1 mile north of Half ne on Rt. 21 (Milwaukee Ave.) 634- 2 bedroom apart- LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining ‘‘L’, garage, basement. Water, heat, garbage removal, utiliment, air conditioned, centrally located. a furnished. Reasonable. ID 2-1197 or $250 a month. CE 4-3930. 177 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 large rooms, plus | bath, utilities furnished. ID 2-2424 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) HIGHWOOD—1Ist floor, 3 room modern HIGHWOOD: Small 1 bedroom house, ideal apartment, range - refrigerator, 1 or for couple. Rent $75. Call between 10 a.m. ap no pets. Near Transportation. ID and 4 p.m. ID 2-7031., -9894, HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, heat, re- EAST RAVINIA, 7 room frame, 114 baths, fireplace, screened porch, full ‘basement, frigerator and stove furnished. No pets, $200. ID 2-3236. . After 3 P.M. ID 2-3039. Thursday, HOUSES Highland Park; Available Feb. 1, 1965 This seven room home is close to trains and shopping in Ravinia. Three bedrooms, basement and garage. $185 per mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns. ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK, available February 1, 3 year old tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled family room, 2 car carport, $250 month. Can be bought with small down payment or lease with option to buy. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-6800. GUEST COTTAGE on Green Bay Rd. Estate in LAKE BLUFF. Living room paneled in knotty pine, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and kitchen. Screened and glassed-in front porch. All newly decorated. Adults only. $125. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK-—Contemporary Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, large kitchen. Near schools, shopping, etc. $175. per month. WYATT & COONS WI 5-5100 HALF DAY AREA—3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch. Full basement. On lovely 2 acre. Rent $150 per month. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 UNIQUE RENTAL in Lake Bluff: Authentic English Duplex 2 doors from Lake on Ravine property. Newly remodeled kitchen. 4 bedrooms, dining room, immediate Occupancy. 1 year lease. CE 4-3638. SHORT TERM RENTAL $200 per month. Well kept, good sized Ranch in beautifully wooded prestige area. Near Lake Forest. Move in today. PA 4-5696. WEST DEERFIELD—3 room house available from January 15th to April 15th. $80 monthly. Gas heat. Call ID 2-1841. DEERFIELD—New 4 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, family room, gas heat, $210 month 2 year lease, FI 6-3590 or ID 2-6748. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140, per month. CE 4-3620 LAKE FOREST, 153 Wildwood, 2 bedroom bungalow, 1 year lease, $100 per month. 433-2511. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 5 room, 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Adults. Decorate to suit. RA 8-2222. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus tile HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 112 bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. baths, 910 Burton Ave. $200 month. ID No pets. Call ID 2-9894. DEERFIELD—655 Osterman—2 rooms and HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house for bath. Utilities paid. $85 per month. Call rent, $90 month. ID 2-2774 days only. HI 6-2947. : HEATED 5. room apartment—hot water, you furnish linens, 3 blocks to town, HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) transportation. Prefer adults. ID 2-1636. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sunset area. Close to 5 ROOMS furnished, second floor, heat and shops, . trains, schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 water, no pets, clean, close to transporbaths, separate dining, large sunroom. 6 tation. ID 2-0712. : months or longer, from March 1. $275. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment. Every_ID 2-0978. , thing included except light. Must be seen. COMPLETELY furnished, charming 4 bedPrivate entrance. Near _ transportation. room house, Living room with fireplace, ID 2-8476. Mason Hamlin Grand Piano, modern cabLAKE FOREST CLOSE IN comfortable 1 inet kitchen, dishwasher, automatic washroom kitchenette apartments. 314 Wising machine, February 1 to June 15, $350 _consin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. month. References required. VE 5-3124. Parking. Apply at Samples, Apt. 8, or AVAILABLE now, 4 room house furnished. call CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. Parking space and yard for children. Call HIGHLAND PARK — 3% _ rooms-private ID 2-4553. bath, garage, near town. NO PETS. Adults LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car only. garage. Attractive, convenient location. CALL ID 3-2503. $265, month. CE 4-3938. LOVELY 2 room apartment, 1 year lease, utilities, parking, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED FURNISHED English basement apartment, FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathin Lake Forest area, under $100, includroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ing utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. ID 2-5156. YOUNG man wants to share nice apartHIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, $95, utilees Highland Park or Highwood. Call ities paid. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 after 5: p.m. caer 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND APARTMENTS 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, private entrance, private bath, heat, electric, gas, refrigerator, stove furnished. Off the street parking area. $90. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—2nd floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, heat, hot water, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near transportation, shopping and schools. Available February 1st, $130. month. WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. z CR 2-2238 ‘PA 4-3294 HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity.: After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHEAND PARK: 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. \ ID 2-3621 HIGHWOOD, have nice clean 3 room, apartment, will furnish, private entrance, off street, parking, first floor. ID 2-3187. NEW 2 bedroom, 1% bath, full basement, gas heat. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. HIGHWOOD—newly decorated 6 rooms2nd floor apartment and garage. CALL: 223-0777 or 432-1843 NORTHBROOK, 5 rooms, first floor, stove, refrigerator and garage. Conveniently located, no pets. Available February 1. $125 month. CR 2-0624. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 rooms, partly furnished, near Business District. Call ID 22397. HIGHWOOD—Ist floor-3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, all utilities. Laundry facili-. ties. ID 2-1170. HIGHWOOD—1st floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. ID 2-5812 Deerfield 5-2000 CLERK Required to 35 years FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK SECRETARY—NORTHBROOK $400 Private, confidential secretary for Executive. _ Diversified duties. Excellent hours, 8:30 to 4:15. No Saturdays. No aK Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Shetid an Rd. ID 2-4461 REAL Carr Realty OR Co. FEMALE). ESTATE needs We: SALES 2 salespeople prefer (MALE experienced help but will be glad to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business, Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 CAFETERIA COUNTER HELP | Experienced, full time and part time. Uniforms furnished. 6 days, no Saturdays. 945-2616 BETTY’S WINNETKA Is still expanding; now needs a highly bookkeeping machine operator with experience, TODAY. Happy working ditions, clothing discount, no nights, 4 ive Sapepee Call Mrs. Fain 446-4800 paid some condays TO-— RECEPTIONIST—$325 Greet all visitors. Learn to operate ~ small switchboard and do_miscellaneous typing. No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rds" ID 2-4461. OUTSTANDING MEDICAL FIRM Openings in Research for Secy., ClerkTypist and 2 Trainee positions for beginners. (Milwaukee RR stops at company door.) No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment. 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. Page 57 re = �HELP WANTED LOCAL FEMALE DOCTOR’S HELP AEROQUI = WOMAN ¥ ing machine. Small office. Typing required. Experience not necessary, Salary open. Mutual Services of Highland Park. ID 2-0027. WAITRESS wanted, part time or full time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004 wa to operate MORAINE SA 4 Burroughs _ -FYPIST Barrington, 9 am. to 5 OUTSTANDING lege ust admission office. 25 to 40. Shorthand, be dependable. _ HELP CE WANTED 4-3000. MALE WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience _ needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL A 61 _ __183, Freeport, Ill. _ SALESMAN—Commercial department, in_ terested in permanent position. Good start- ed Salary. andler’s 645 Central SALESMAN, __ :experienced, _ Highland Park. part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Dag- gers. 433-0755, Page 58 MEN Customer Relations and Sales Duraclean Int'l. at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Salaried Excellent 839 Waukegan Call: Training Mr. Rd. Deerfield Anderson—WI 5-2000 DRAFTSMAN Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Preferred College Scholastic Record Sales Desire to Sell Ability’to Meet Department, Mohr. the contact Frank vA Northbrook, ll. CR 2-1000 z Equal Opportunity MANAGERIAL Employer ENGINEERS We are a progressive North Suburban manufacturer of heavy offthe-road construction equipment. Our expansion requires the addition of competent, technically trained people in the following classifications. DESIGNERS M.E. Degree plus five years design experience in heavy equipment. TOOL High School to years 7 fixture DESIGNERS. plus education experience jig 5 and design. TIME High in and School plus education and 5 to 7 years time study experience setting rates on heavy machining operations. Excellent salary struc- ture and gram. The 7th exceptional Frank benefit G. Hough pro- Co. Libertyville & Sunnyside ENGINEER PRODUCTION Opportunity for a graduate mechanical engineer who has 1 to 2 years of production engineering experience. Some knowledge of plastics and tool and fixture design helpful. : - ASSISTANT HELP: Part time from Northbrook, Frank Mohr CR 2-1000 Ill. 9 to 1. Reliable. No drinking. Private stable. Own transportation. CALL AFTER 5 CE 44827 & LET PHONE RING. EARLY A.M. MAN—Monday thru Saturday. 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. Use agency vehicle. MARRIED MAN PREFERRED. 398 County Line Rd. Deerfield, Ill. BUS BOY wanted, part time, evenings. Call 432-0440 after 4 p.m. MAINTENANCE and clean up man, Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. until noon. Steady year around work. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., at the Crossroads, Highland Park. ’ DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. ‘HELP WOMAN WANTED—DOMESTIC to iron and baby sit every Sat- urday from noon on; baby sit other times. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-7737. HOUSEKEEPER—experienced, for 2 adults, live in, plain cooking, 6 room ranch, good he i Recent references required. ID 2CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation, no laundry. References required. ID 3-0609. HALF-DAY cleaning, Wednesday or Thurs- day. $1.50 an hour. Must have portation. Culligan, Inc. weekly, own transportation. ID 2-6463. Ambitious man to develop as managerial assistant for Internationally known Company Capable of earning $6,000 to $10,000 annually. Group Insurance and Retirement Plan based on Profit Sharing. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Write fully to Box R-95, c/o Highland Park News. NEED a good service station man. Must be over 21, honest, dependable, and have good references. Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay, Wilmette. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER HOURS— 11:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 5 DAY WEEK. 432-6004. MECHANIC WANTED to maintain fleet of Cadillacs. CE 4-4551 MAN FOR DELIVERY—General STORE work. Food store experience—Local references. JANOWITZ, 293 Illinois, Lake Forest. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERIENCED — DAYS FULL TIME WI 5-0500 STOCK MAN WITH FOOD store experience. Full time, permanent work. References. Janowitz Finest Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. PERMANENT WORK: Must be willing and dependable. Age 20 to 35. Service work. No experience necessary. Phone VE 52498. STABLE STUDY own : trans- ED 25925" ae EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED for Mon., Wed. and Fri. Thorough cleaning but no laundry. References and own _transportation required. ID 2-5322. WOMAN to live in, general — MALE CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 current salary, stay, 5 day week. Call ID 2-5720. 3 or 4 HOURS daily, general housework, in ranch home. Adults. ID 2-9105. GENERAL housework and ironing 4 days 673-9971 An WANTED Recent reference. ID 2-4277. Housekeepers, child care, cooks, GOOD home in Highland Park, extra help,|etc. All references thoroughly Call for an Appointment Mr. G. C. Phillips SITUATION Highland Park Domestic Culligan, Inc. Public WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER desired by widower with DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, 2 girls, ages 11 and 16, Salary open. Call wall washing, painting. Best references. RA 6-3680 before 5:30 on weekdays or GR 5-0743 DA 8-8841 or ID 2-1868 after 7 and weekends. Ask for RELIABLE white man for interior, exMr. Baker. terior painting, decorating and wall washWOMAN WANTED to care for ill Mother, ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. 3 children. Live in, own room, small house, $25 per week. WI 5-4016 after 5 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 9 low prices. Call before Or contract: p.m. or Write K. Suk—720 Hoffman Pl., ID 2-7931. A.M. or after 5 P.M. Deerfield. WANTED EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN, 2 days. General Cleaning and SITUATION WANTED —DOMESTIC light ironing. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-3734 after 4 p.m. “LIVE IN” GIRLS COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Four in family. Own room, bath, Personal Selection TV. Other help employed. Recent references required..Call CE 4-3241. Service For Our GENERAL housework for local woman Northshore Clients. with transportation, 5 days, stay or go, Housekeepers, Child no cooking. ID 3-1410. Care, Cooks and WOMAN WANTED: 3 or 4 hours a week, 4 or 5 mornings a week. Own transportaCouples. tion. Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115. COOK or COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. References. 2 adults, 2 girls in school. Top wages. Mrs. Blackwell, CE 4-0929. Thoroughly Checked. TEACHER desires babysitter 4 days a week. 7:45 to 12:45. Near Braeside station, Call HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC ID 2-8578. ID 2-4177 g ID 2-4178 2 DAYS a week, cleaning, ironing, babySuperior Sitting, own transportation; good references. 945-5689, DAY WORKERS RELIABLE woman, light housekeeping, with Tuesday thru Friday, 7:45 to 12:45. Call convenient bus transportation and 432-9136 after 4 p.m. excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate HOUSEKEEPER needed while parents vaplacement. cation. February 25 to March 14. Must drive. Recent references. ID 2-8969. LOCAL woman for Tuesdays and Fridays. Experienced, reliable, for thorough cleaning and ironing. References required. Own transportation. ID 2-8452. North Suburban Transit HOUSEKEEPER or MOTHER’S HELPER. Service, Inc. Live-in, 4 school age children. Must drive. Current wages. EM 2-8844. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. Male or female. DAY WORKERS Excellent working conditions and accomExperienced Domestics modations. Other help. 2 weeks paid vacation. Call CE 4-2833. LIVE IN GIRLS RELIABLE cleaning woman for Thursday General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. or Friday, some child care, own transportation, references. Call 433-2644. UNiversity 9-1467 LIVE IN PERMANENT POSITION. GenCOOPER EMPLOYMENT eral Housework. Must like children. ReSERVICE cent references required. After 6, CE 42182. RELIABLE woman, full day every other week. Own transportation preferred. References. 945-2278. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 day week, experienced, “Live-in” Service To You teenaged children, other help. Own room, All References Permanent job for a man about 50, for light assembly work. 5 day week. Good working conditions, excellent employee benefits. This man should be able to work on his own with a minimum amount of supervision. in On-the-Job Ill. Employer” FACTORY MANLIGHT ASSEMBLY Ages 2 AE So gerFd Mon- day through Friday. 433-2402. ATTRACTIVE personable women who like to work with people. Interesting work that does not interfere with family life. WI 5-3781 or CE 4-0471. BOOKKEEPER, N.C.R. Accounts receivable, payable and general ledger to assist chief bookkeeper. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, bookkeeper, Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. 4 HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative part time work available in prestige business. Our nationally known organization is number one in its field. If you have a pleasing personality and best references, write to Mrs. K. Lager, 1451 Northwoods, Deerfield, Ill. ‘CLERK — PART TIME — 2% DAYS Apply in person—LINDEMANN Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield EXPERIENCED waitress, night or day work in dining room. ID 2-7651. SECRETARY-receptionist, Winnetka doctor, 3 girl office, 5 day week, Saturdays until 2, Wednesdays off. Experience necessary. “ HI 6-6310. : OFFICE help, school girl, part time. Ask for Joan, 433-0755. BOOKKEEPER wanted to handle accounts receivable, general ledger, payroll and taxes for small manufacturing company in Northbrook. Starting salary, $110 _ week, Must have own car. References. Please call CR 2-5700 for appointment. GIRL over 25 for clean Assembly work, Paper products. Live in immediate area. Apply mornings 9 to 11:30. Edward Smith : a Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ark, WAITRESSES, 2-4 nights a week, excellent tips and wages and working conditions. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. MitSe 2chell, A DRIVER for small school bus. Mature per_son who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. CASHIER, steady year around job, Monday _ through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m: to 5:30 p.m. Good wages. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., at the Crossroads, Highland Park. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT College Grad with Major in English or Journalism; with one or two years’ experience in Editorial field. Wilmette area. For more details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DA 8-7171. _ WOMAN RIDING INSTRUCTOR wanted _ for girls’ summer camp in Minnesota. 8 _ weeks—June to Aug. Maturity and experi__ence required. CE 4-1793. ; EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted in col- Opportunity for Bookkeep- p.m., Equal Career Opportunities GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL wanted, HELP Div. 1-1700 “An RECEPTION clerk typist.. Full time, 5 day week. ID 2-0760. EXCELLENT opportunity for Secretary interested in Personnel administration. Must be good typist and take shorthand. Responsibilities will include interviewing and testing applicants. Starting pay $85 Or more, depending on experience, education and other qualifications. Write Box K 25, Lake Forester, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SHOP in need of middle aged woman 2 days per week for selling, tagging, cleaning. Call Personnel Dept., Lake Forest Hospital, CE 4-5600. SALESLADIES. Fine Lake Forest drug stores need 2 neat, dependable salesladies. Good hours and salary. Martin’s, Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. ye MALE P’ CORP. Barco DU WOMAN for counter work, part time. Shoreline Cleaners. Deerfield Commons. WI 5-9870 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST. Typing and shorthand required. Excellent hours and wages. Age 25 to 40. References required. Box K20, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. WOMAN wanted for short order day cook in small restaurant. Call. ID 2-6576 between 6 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. urrie Cleaners : CE 4-5530 nee WANTED for expanding Product Engineering Department with 1 to 5 years’ in mechanical drawing. Permanent position with extensive employee benefits. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple -Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 * _ ei x HELP experience _ PART time bookkeeper, good typist, with - no small children; Doctor’s office. Tuesday, Friday mornings, Wednesday afternoons. Write Mrs. Shuman, 1964 N. Sheridan, Highland Park. WOMAN wanted to wait on dry cleaning customers. Must be neat and pleasant. No experience necessary. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! Sai x MALE DRAFTSMEN Secretary — must enjoy public contact. Typing essential, shorthand helpful. Salary open. No Fee, Fitzgerald Employment — 1866 Sheridan Rd. Ip 2-4461. : ci WANTED OFFICE housework, child care and ironing; own room, bath and TV; top salary; references. ID 33762. HOUSEKEEPER COOK: Work at St. Patrick’s Rectory, LF., 514 days a week from 11:30 AM to 7:30 PM. References required. CE 4-1401 EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN Own transportation. aa references. 391 EXPERIENCED woman for ironing and eae a Fridays. References required. WOMAN from Highwood area interested in doing some good cleaning and ironing 1 day a week. References. CE 4-5367. CLEANING WOMAN: One day a week. Recent references. Prefer German or answer this Scandinavian, Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0303. GENERAL housework, assist with children; 3 or 4 day week; stay 2 nights or live-in: permanent. Call ID 2-7379. cooking, some — housework GENERAL experienced for surroundings. pleasant ID 2-8466 woman. Recent references. housework and childcare—liveGENERAL in, top salary to girl with good references. ID 2-6853 — stay 5 days—2 school HOUSEKEEPER aged children, small home, own room, TV, $50. ID 2-9411. WOMAN, CLEANING please ad only if you have Fridays available. Recent references. ID 2-4915. for 3 ONLY—Companion CARE CHILD prefer person, live in, young children, white, lovely home. VE 5-1315. to clean small ranch OR MAN WOMAN house near Central Ave., Saturdays, full Or part day, ID 2-3161. HOUSE cleaning 2 or 3 days a week. Near North Western Station. Call ID 3-0704 on weekend or after 4 week days. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Joy, Your Personal Hourly — Daily — Automatic typewriters Direct mail service — MIMEOGRAPHING 1780 Maple _ Willow Road _doy VACATION @ capable at Edens Secretary. . Weekly. — dictation. conferences. — COLOR. Northfield 446-6452 Secretarial bound Service parents, proxy mother do you need to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellert references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597: BEAUTICIAN available, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursdays. Experienced. Call KI 6-3843. MATURE, RELIABLE: SALESWOMAN. Gift shop and Clothes Shop experience. Fine references. CE 4-0945. TEACHER SPECIALIZING in Remedial reading. Will tutor pupils evenings and after school. Miss Evans, CE 4-2280. NURSES available for home and hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. WOULD like to work in doctor or dentist’s office as receptionist, former teacher, experienced typist, loves children, ID 2-5454. checked : ID 2-4177 yeh hi ID : ers ace 2-4178 piF Wilk, = windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. WILL DO IRONING—EXPERIENCED $1.50 hour ID 2-7617 EXPERIENCED day worker. Recent references. Wants 5 days work—own transportation. Call 746-2218 BUTLER AND COOK with long experience and the best of references would like to work in modern home for pleasant people Box 43, Lake Bluff, Ill. S. Gundersen. WILL DO ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver, Call Friday, ID 2-0133. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. MY Colombian maid has a sister who wishes to do daywork. $12 for a 7 hour day. Don’t call after Monday. ID 2-7667. LADY wants 4 days. References. $14 per day. 244-4368. ... CLEANING, LAUNDRY, CHILD CARE by the day or by the week. References. Experienced. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3245. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES DAYWORK. Own transportation. References. Phone __ MA 3-5965. MY lovely cleaning lady, excellent with children seeks a position for Tuesdays. Call after 6:15 p.m. Lena, 924-6450, DAYWORK, FRIDAYS OPEN Local and recent references. 244-1093 LADY for Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. cleaning, ironing, some cooking. Lake Forest area. Lake Forest references. 662-2511. PLAIN COOKING and housekeeping for adult family. Will live in. 392-7462 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLECLOTHS WASHED AND IRONED. ae PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2WOMAN would like day work, experienced. Laundry and cleaning. DE 6-9032. BABY WOMAN physician SITTING needs capable mature person to stay with children evenings and on weekends. Children’s ages are 6 months, 9 and 11. Must be able to arrange flexible schedule and provide own transportation. References required. Write Box S-5 c/o Highland Park News. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXCELLENT sitter listing available to cli- ents booking trips through our travel center. No charge to clients or sitters. Call Travel Ideas, Inc. at 432-1380. BABY SITTING, days, evenings or longer periods. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 2-3527, ask for Mrs. Hudson, EXPERIENCED Mother desires baby sitting ya A home, by day, week or hour. CE AGE 12%, very capable and able to cook. Can work all weekend; school nights 10:30 p.m. 50c hour; holidays, 75c. 432-3475. Thursday, January 14, 1965 & is Re car at �CLOTHING MAIS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE ENCORE, INC. DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 AND selecwedLake GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat, Mink cuffs and collar. Almost new. Size 12-14 $700. Phone after 6:30 P.M. ID 3-1072. EXTRAORDINARY BUYS: like new black Persian coat, jacket, black velvet hooded coat, sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-0152. TALL GIRLS—beautiful Beaver coat, size 16 to 18, $200. Also, Persian Lamb jacket, $50. Call ID 2-6248. BEAUTIFUL BREATH OF SPRING STOLE, like new, scarcely worn. Asking $325. ID 3-0196. CASHMERE sweaters, fairly new and hand made sweaters, size 36-38, $3 each. 432TSO 3s : BLACK Persian Lamb coat, size 16-18, Gray Persian Lamb coat, size 10-12. Good condition. $15 each. WI 5-3184. GIRL’S size 12 winter coat and jacket; boy’s sport jackets, 14 and 16; boy’s winter jacket, size 12. ID 2-3997. NORTHERN black muskrat 32’’ jacket, like new, reasonable. Call WI 5-3537. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE odd piece and roll way for must see bargains. Room sizes to bitty for hall or stairs. SALE STARTS NOW! Come early best selection. ends RIGHT for the 8 at Tower VE Rd. 5-3558 DECORATED TUMBLERS in holder—9 Swedish juice glasses—9 glass punch cups —6 insulated plastic colored tumblers— 8 individual wood salad bowls—9 individual Fire King casseroles—14 qt. Fire King casserole—4 etched cocktail glasses —1i gray Russel Wright chop _ platter, matched creamer & sugar bowl & salt & pepper shakers—1 Brastoff gravy boat & spoon—1 Brastoff creamer—i aluminum ice bucket & lid—1 stainless Steel cocktail Server—1 red decorated Pyrex covered casserole & holder 4 qt.—1 yellow ceramic flower holder & matching pair candle holders—1 pair ceramic green-blue-white candle holders—i1 pt. size round glass bowl & lid—1 dark blue glass qt. size decorative pitcher—3 willow roll baskets— Lot $30. All like new—don’t call unless interested in complete lot. CE 4-0229. REUPHOLSTERY JANUARY SALE SPECIAL SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS: SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR—$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully. Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER .HIGHLAND PK. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 14, 15, 16. COME IN—SEE OUR TREMENDOUS Bargains, Dresses 50c-$1; suits $1-$2; Winter Coats and Jackets, $1 and UP, Blouses 10c-25c, children’s clothes, skirts, slacks, shoes, shirts. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN ‘Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MODEL HOMES Must sell immediately SOLD , furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. BEIGE wool carpet, 10 ft. 6 inch x 12 ft., $20; gray and white Ceramic table lamp, $10; air purifier, $10. ID 2-3779. HIDE-A-BED couch, like new; Mahogany _ desk..137 S. Central, Highwood. ID 2-4665 or ID 2-5199. MOVING must sell, Contemporary Walnut - dining room table, 6 chairs, 3 large leaves, oe double bed, complete, $35. ID 2MOVING—must sell, dehumidifier, chairs, end tables, lamps, screen house, kitchen set. WI 5-3036. WEIMAN cocktail table, round, $35; Hidea-bed Pullman sofa, green, $75; sewing machine, $15; RCA dehumidifier, $15; cameras, many other items. 241 Barberry Rd. ID 2-8147. TWO year old green Early American davenport, $150. WI 5-3103. DON’T merely brighten your carpets... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. Thursday, January 14, GOODS FOR SALE MIS€ELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOVING TO FLORIDA JAN. 19th MAGIC CHEF gas range stereo 8 speakers, AM/FM, $85; $35. 945-3449 Columbia Maytag Automatic washer, $55; 17 cubic foot freezer, like new, $275; ‘china closet, HOUSE sales conducted. by Lillian Francis dinette set, 6 chairs, $20; bedroom set; $15; of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 4 occasional overstuffed chairs, $5 each; or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. gas stove, $15; 2 single beds, bookcase ends, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- $25 each; 2 chests, $10 each; large chest, sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, $20; 2 lamps and 2 small tables, $15; sofa, telephone 432-6367. $5; picnic table, $5. 1745 Chris Ct., DeerCLARK DRAPERIES field—(i block south, 114 west of Methodist Church on Wilmot Rd.) CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 SUNNIDAY BARGAINS GALORE!! will grease your car (even FORDS, 6 BURNER Classic MAGIC CHEF, $100 e e e PRICED TO SELL e e e PLYMOUTHS and others are wel- — cash and carry, 2 oven plus warming LIKE NEW—Decorator living room furncome!) and change the oil for only iture, baby furniture, buggies — all baby oven plus 1 broiler, beautiful with shiny $2.95 complete, if you bring in this ad. items. Bookcases, drapes, dishes, Rotisserie, chrome. ID 2-6932. Same service without ad will be $4.72. complete set lawn furniture. Queen size bed $150 ARTIFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW Good until 2/12/65. and headboard—Many, many other big and tree 6 ft. tall. $45. Gold French telephone ‘| small items too numerous to mention. Thurs$50. 3 piece iron garden set, $55. Dorothy day and Friday Evening 7 to 10 PM., All Thorpe solid gold dinner ware, $150. CE SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET day Saturday and Sunday. 34 Greenbriar 4-5581. : 500 Park Ave. Highland Park Drive—Deerfield. 945-2849. MOVING SALE—Rotisserie-stand; power SOLID Birch antique white bedroom set, lawn mower, garden tools, Hollywood double bed, chest, dresser, nite stand, anbed, Burroughs, Tower electric adding ay hardware—REASONABLE. ID 2machines; Check-writer; 8’ print down 5708. : sofa; table; folding chairs; ladders, etc. | FOR “A job well done feeling” clean carID 3-3233. pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamMUST sell light bleached Mahogany dining pooer $1. Village Hardware. 3 room set with buffet and upholstered chairs in very good condition. $200. or MAHOGANY dining set, 7 piece, glass breakfront, buffet, drop leaf table, 4 upholbest offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5574. stered chairs. WI 5-1872 PIANO USED UPRIGHT, GOOD CONDITION 11 ft. lighted glass showcase; roll-top book$265 CE 4-9324 case desk; marble top dresser; oval marble top table; Victorian hall console; large reTV, MOTOROLA fectory table; 2. commodes; 2 dry sinks; Good Working Condition much furniture; miscellany. CE 4-9084, after 6 P.M. RED PUMP G.E. DOUBLE oven range, good condition. 737 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OPEN SUNDAY 40” — $35. 432-6830 WASHING Machine, wringer, $10; 1951 WIDDICOMB sectional couch; pair gold Ford, $15; single bed. 1033 Deerfield Rd., chairs; black lounge chair; 34” square Deerfield. 945-6731. marble table. Best offer. WI 5-4695.. 14 Price sale on all children’s clothpair candelabra table lamps, DINETTE tables; bar stools; desks; dres- BEAUTIFUL Alabaster and brass base, will separate. ing, baby clothing, accessories and sers; chests; commodes; gun case; new 2 light fixtures; side table, white cork top, coffee tables reduced; dining chairs; (sets toys. teak base; folding bed. All reasonable. of 4’s, 6’s). Weber’s Furniture, 829 ChiID 3-0196. é 3 electric sterilizers, $1 each. cago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. Closed PAIR Hollywood twin beds complete, $65; Mondays. 1% Price sale on all household light Birch dust-proof 5 drawer chest, 47 GARBAGE DISPOSAL: Brand new in origitems. inches high, 33 inches wide, $35; photo inal carton. IN-SINK-ERATOR Model enlarger, $10; bedspreads, miscellaneous. 77. 1/3 h.p. Five year parts warranty. $50. ID 2-6306. Highwood Call ID 3-2953 after 6 p.m. 323-25 Waukegan Precedent dining room table, 2 MAYTAG TWINS, 1963, washer and elec- DREXEL 432-9546 leafs, 4 side, 2 arm chairs. Custom made tronic dryer, also Mobile Maid dishwash82 inch sofa, ID 2-6463. . er and Admiral refrigerator. Moving overWASHING machine, 3 months old, $180 seas Jan. 22nd. CE 4-5856. new, asking $90 or best offer. Original LIKE. NEW Universal gas stove, 6 burners, guarantee. Must sell. ID 3-3159. 1847 Second St. Highland Park 2 ovens, 2 broilers. GE Mobile Maid dish PORTABLE TV washer. Mahogany Kidney shaped knee NOW ACCEPTING ... 2 years old, rarely used. hole desk, pair of Maple Twin beds. Best Boys’ Wear Up To Size 12. CE 4-928 offers. CE 4-2787. : JUST ARRIVED!! : ; PAIR large oversized Turquoise curved cen- Antique Jewelry, Original Crayon Drawings 75 CUP automatic coffee maker; electric ter sectional Divans, $50 each, sold as rotisserie on stand; 16 inch tricycle; girl’s And Water Colors, Bric-A-Brac. pair. Boy’s 20” bike, $5. 1544 Bowling clothing, 1 to 4. WI 5-3909. Y% PRICE SALE Green, LF. CE 4-3569.. 432-9736 G. E. WASHER—Model 850OR, WestingClosed Wednesdays. ELEGANT Italian Provincial bed set; house automatic dryer model D8 M, $50 for both wrought iron furniture; French white china breakfront. All real new. HI 6-3805. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-8519. LARGE nursery chest, painted French desk, RANGE: GE., automatic control; timer, 2 Charak lamp/tables, miscellaneous. Call clock, built-in deep well, press cooker & after 5 p.m. 433-0583. fluorescent light, $25. WI 5-3620. PORTABLE sewing machine (New Home), CHERRY twin bed set, Cherry chest and We will pick up all large or small Excellent condition, $40; Jacobsen power dresser, Maple twin bed set, Maple desk, items. FREE PICK-UP ON GAmower, $20; Mangle. Call ID 2-4432. Admiral refrigerator, Norge electric dryer, Walnut dining room set, Ranch Oak douSTORE WIDE CLEARANCE RAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING ble bed, end tables, rocking chairs, misSEWING machines—New-Used. Large Secellaneous items. Ward Anderson Movers. lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all ITEMS. For pick-ups call 432-9546. At 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, Highland CRIB AND MATTRESS Park, ID 2-5200. 6 year size, drop sides. Birch finish $15. CE 4-1369. DRESSERS, dinette set, photo enlarger, Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood debike, youth bed, ice skates, miscellaneous. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK livered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also CHEAP—3328 Dato—Highland Park, Ill. have birchwood and kindling. Discount for Needs refinishing; Best offer. Gold upholstered Rocking Chair, $20. Bendix Audumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. DOUBLE bed with firm mattress and box tomatic. washing machine, $10. General spring, will separate, $30 complete; corElectric Refrigerator, $15. KI 6-8370. ner maple table, $5; B flat Clarinet, ID TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES JANUARY ONLY, SAVE HALF. 6 room Large selection. Shop now. Azion, Shasta, homes washed, $35; painted, $100; ex3 CUSHION down filled couch, $75; 6 year Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. terior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimcrib, $8; 2 year crib, $8. WI 5-2407. HALE TRAILER SALES ney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, YOUTH bed with mattress, good condition. rust-proofed, $20; basements waterproofed 1920 Sheridan Rd., . North Chicago $20. Call ID 2-8948. painted, cement repaired, $95. 623-7127. SIX GRAVE LOT in North Shore Garden SOFA, upholstered chair, end tables, cockof Memories. Near Main Entrance. HIDE A BED $75. tail table, dinette set, TV, electric ironer. $750.00 ID 2-2911 Excellent condition. Beige tweed uphol945-1889. stering. Call CE 4-9070. HEATH Mono Hi-Fi equipment, tuners and Amplifier un-assembled kit, value $97.85, FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 170 lb. bottom MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE freezer, $100; 2 Walnut dividers; triple assembled sale price, $80. WI 5-4058. dresser and.chest; drop-leaf table, $25; COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larmirror, 60x48, $10. 945-6033. 24 HOUR SERVICE son’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. APARTMENT size refrigerator, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-6051. SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small DEERFIELD High School jacket with em—also sidewalks. Reasonable—ID 3-0862. blem attached on back, medium size. Best DRUM table, Chrome kitchen table, Hi-Fi offer. Call 328-5684. i on legs, living room chair, 2 chests, etc. 945-1022. CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. BathBOYS’ CLOTHING room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SIZES 16-18 _ REASONABLE ID 2-4566 vanities and formica tops installed at low13 cu. ft. with inner freezer. Best offer est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle KitchGood condition. CE 4-1067. ; TV sets and radios on special sale. Console ens, CE 4-5027. . color sets, $379. (all channels). 16 inch BOUGHT NEW FURNITURE, would like Portables, $95. 19 inch Portables, $104. 6 RENT-ALL to sell some slightly used we no longer Transistor radios or 5 tube table radios, You need in tools and equipment. have room, for. Occasional chairs, tables, MUTUAL HARDWARE $5.95. 9 volt radio batteries, 20c.. Check lamps, fireplace equipment, porch furniRtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 your TV or radio tubes on our checker ture, all reasonably priced. Please phone free and buy tubes at 50% off list. MykID 2-3599 after 6 p.m. or weekends. NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a roy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh MASTERCRAFT DINING ROOM SET: Ill. LE 7-0280. : 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. round table, 5 leaves, 4 chairs, 3 chestEXTERIOR and interior brick and stone buffet, $500; white 2 piece sofa with REED & BARTON 5 PIECE work—artistically designed, expertly conplastic cover, $150; blue loveseat, $75; 2 SILVER COFFEE SERVER—dated 1876 pS rade ale a and sketch. 433Call ID 3-3233 2 white and blue cane chairs, $75; blacktop le table, $50. All like new. ID 3TRUMPET and case, Pan-American, $25; H.Q.—110 Cc Ham Band Receiver, 160-6 12 pound bowling ball and bag, $10. Both meters with speaker and manual. in good condition. Formica kitchen table— MAHOGANY dining room set, $20; walnut 945-60 4 chairs, $50. ID 2-5351. dining table, $10; coffee table, end. table, $2 each; 1954 2 door Oldsmobile; new MONOCULAR Biological microscope and SKIS—excellent condition—Northern, womnylon tubeless tires, $100. ID 2-9336. attachments, $150. Excellent condition. en’s length, automatic binding, $24. ID 2-6924. Call ID 3-0571. IMPORTED fnew hand carved Teakwood room divider. Mother of Pearl figurines, BABY equipment—Port-a-crib with mattress HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION 4 panels, 6 ft. high. Must be seen to apand bumper pad, play pen, walker and preciate. At cost $500. ID 2-0662. baby chair. All good condition. 945-6065. “POP” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED WESTINGHOUSE console TV set, 21 inch, LOCAL scenes painted in watercolor or Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy good’ working condition, too large for pen and ink, $15. ID 2-8599 after 4 or D 2-3434 our new family room, $75. WI 5-1088. weekends. METAL cutting band saw, complete with SIMMONS ‘king size mattress constructed 2 ‘ac aeee Seat tires—ski or luggage % hp. motor. $100. 272-1940. to fit on 2 twin sized box springs. Hanksrack. craft bottle sterilizer. D 2-1102. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-8763 — CONTEMPORARY 2 piece sectional — “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE matching sofa, pair walnut sliding door 4 TIRES, 850-14. All Weather Goodyears. bookcases, upholstered chair, 9x12 rug, Nylons. Whitewalls. Like new. Call after ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 American of Martinsville, Tomo dining 4 p.m., LO 6-0844. SPINET and Upright Pianos—$85 to $250. — on chairs, all excellent condition. WI Everrett Console in Walnut, like new. HOCKEY SKATES, Mens, 8%, $5, Black WARD ANDERSON MOVERS figure skates, 812, $6. Like new snare 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield drum with stand, music $60. CE ‘4-2097. CUSTOM deluxe crib, (grey) with deluxe mattress, $25; matching chifferobe, $25; ex- WEDDING 12 STRING GIBSON GUITAR, case and GOWN (Marshall Field’s) size tra sturdy bathinette, $10. 2 stand included. 1 year old. Original 10-12, powder blue with lace bodice, full strings. $150. EM 2-1052. ; Hi-Fi console; Spanish dining room set; __length, like new. WI«5S -2476. Channel back chair; crib; chest, etc. HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL B Console GET YOUR WINTER RATES NOW 945-1022 with Vibrato reverb speaker or Leslie Tree & Stump Removal - Pruning - Firewood speaker. Will sell one or both, original MANHART TREE EXPERTS STEREO-phono console, 4 years old, excelcost $3600, will sell for $1500. 566-8038. ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 lent condition, $75. PO See, MAISON Lewis Carpets Facing Edens Northbrook - HOUSEHOLD KIDDIE CARNIVAL OF VALUES: CARPET REMNANTS end must make new stock. You these ridiculous FOR SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP “GOODBYE” Every GOODS d‘ORT RESALE CENTS-ABLE SALES | THRIFT SHOP THE FIREWOOD KING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JANUARY FOR SALE CLEARANCE ORGANS & PIANOS USED Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Conn, 2 ORGANS Holiday mahogany............... eae $495 Brentwood w/built-in Leslie....$1095 Brentwood ebony...................-- a2 895 Berkshire, limed oak.................... $495 years old, walnut, like new........ $795 USED PIANOS Gulbrandsen spinet, like new Used Grands Several uprights walnut, 2 yrs. ee $195 to $2195 $45 to $175 MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN BOTH NEW AND USED ORGANS AND PIANOS OPEN 9-9 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland $10 per month RENTS A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO FALLER MUSIC CO. temporary address: 28 Center St. CE 4-2411 Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow...............----- $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Fr. Prov. console, 88 note 5295 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands : fr $295 Used spinets & consoles fr $295 New player pianos from $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Suni 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 NOBLE France, 2-6666. CLARINET, made in _ Paris, excellent condition, $50. Call ID CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES pays highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, bric-a-brac and jewelry. 561-5092. TRADITIONAL TEA CART. REASONABLE pcan 4 eid PRICE. Xs s MATURE, FASHIONABLE WOMAN’S GOOD USED CLOTHING, size 12, 54” « CALL MRS. LEWIS 837-5851, COLLECT. ORIENTAL RUG ABOUT 87x10’ or there-about. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-1897 TEAR out this ad and call GR 5-8696 when selling furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. SKI BOOTS—Women’s—61Z—ALSO to exchange 6’ metal edge skis with bindings for similar skis suitable for girl 5’ tall. ‘Call after 5 P.M. 432-0318. LOST _ & FOUND Bere CHERISHED PET female WEIMARANER, brownish grey with razor-like cowlick down back of neck. No collar. West Lake Forest area. Any information call Mrs. Gage, CE 4-1997. If found, REWARD. LOST: Black Labrador Retriever Xmas day, Riverwoods. Name: Prince. Choke collar, mie 1% years old; pet; reward. WI 5409. $ BLACK BAG EXCHANGED at Franklin Sale, Deerpath Inn. Have your bag, have you mine? CE 4-0269. LOST. 1 gold earring between 690 N. Green Bay and Post Office via Deerpath. REWARD. CE 4-0330. LOST: Man’s Silver wrist watch. Black woven, extra long band. __1527 after 6 p.m. FOUND, black dog, _January 8. 634-3857. Half Reward. Day LOST: School Girl’s dark brown Maroon case. Name ‘Rosin’ CE 4-1230. LOST—Long male — LOST, cat. white fluffy haired CE 4- - vicinity, glasses in on case.. dark colored — Possibly wearing green harness W. Highland Park area. ID 2- male miniature Poodle, ing orange collar, name “Tiger.” desolate. Reward. VE 5-0615. ~~ AUTOMOBILES wear- Children E FOR SALE 1957 PONTIAC convertible, new battery, excellent tires, 1 year old top, new brakes. Power steering, automatic transmission, and power brakes. $275. Call WI 5-1586. 1955 OLDSMOBILE, one family, miles, transmission replaced. $125 offer. WI 5-3983 after 7 p.m. Page 1965 Park 85,000 or best 59 ~ — �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE ‘63 CHEVROLET with ‘64 FORD OWN BACKYARD” ‘63 ~ CHEVY II NOVA, Galaxie, al, low -'63FORD miles, 63 £/pow- BOD. White 4 adr. f/ PeecCOnditioning: GALAXIE 500 XL. V-8, Radio, power steer- whitewall tires. GUARANTEE VW. 211 IN WRITING Dealer S. Milwaukee PHONE EM 2-0320 $1995 N.S. driven car. Garage LSS3 AOS ee aera oR aes $2395 : ’63 FORD Galaxie oc a EST ES a Sie ec STATION 500. Fast es Re ae $1895 WAGONS 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1960 1959 1957 $2395 62 COMET Squire type wen. Exceptional Reduced 780 CE ’60T BIRD H.T. A GEM. f/ pow. $1395 59 'T BIRD, runs like new. f i a ee a oa $1195 AS IS SPECIALS "60 FORD Falcon, 4 dr., auto., Reels OS te $495 Se BUICK 4 dr. BUT... $ 195 757 FORD Ctry. Sq. wagon __ SHORELAND .... $ 195 FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 FALCON, 1960, automatic transmission, second car, very good condition, $550 or best offer. WI 5-2927. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power _ Steering, radio, heater, new tires, beauti_ ful condition. ID 2-0417. . 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. Low mileage. One owner. 4 speed hydromatic, snow _ tires. Dependable transportation. Best of_ fer. Phone*CE 4-9275. 1956 white FORD CONVERTIBLE. Big engine. Many extras, A-1 Condition. $700. CE 4-9271. 1960 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 9 pas_ senger, 8 cylinder; by original owner. Parked in heated garage every winter. Perfect condition. $850. VE 5-1277. NTIA excellent 5 ta Sa 1958 FORD, 4 door, 6 cylinder, stick _ good condition, $250. WI 5-4045, Page 60 N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 SALES Ave. Years of Cars Continuous Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service BY air-conditioning. New car guarantee $3795 ’63T BIRD Landau,. f/pow. _ Acream puff. Reduced to $2995 aM Other Fine Used To Choose From C&S MOTOR T BIRDS ’64T BIRD conv. f/pow., fact. TEE US Ford Convertible, Automatic IPOWST; SCG ere uct ate 2395 Galaxie 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Air Cond............. $1695 Falcon Deluxe Station Wagon, Automatic ....... Se sien taccie pts sey $1495 Chevrolet Convertible, AutomatIC, ram LCOEING = hans eg ir $1495 Olds F-85 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, feutOmatiG- 28 ee es, $1450 Ford Ranch Wagon, Automatic....$1295 Buick Special 4 Dr, Automatic....$1295 Ford Galaxie 4 Door, Standard WEA SEDIGSION cork Uk tine aye $1195 Ford Station Wagon, AutomatFoc e ROCKET Miia joa Rag en, rey $1195 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door, Standatct: “Eransynssion: =o 2 S88 Oa eee $795 Ford Hard Top, 2 Door, AutoORYA egies U7 MDE Chip EN SED yao tt ay yee $695 Buick Special Convert., Auto., POWPE SLECHING oe nie se $395 Many $1195 shift, e CHEAP LAKE FOREST ReS SR RCE me oo aegciaml hoeel $1995 "61CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, f/pow. Exceptional e cent sion. 6 cylinder. Radio, white SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 1963 ¢ White, CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible. Automatic transmis- Auth. 1964 Convertible Madison Light 1 owner, — 2 door, serviced wonderful regularly. transportation. Belvidere 4 mission, $125. ID power 2-1686. door 1957 hardtop, 2nd Metallic Silver, Square 8%” car. radio, Ralph in in Kenbrook Logan Garden Winner.) In Concert Tour and During the current month’s hiatus in the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, which resumes Feb. 8 and 9, the members of the Quartet are touring the West Coast and Canada, giving concerts, lectures and coaching sessions. height. height. e Pet Kennels Show Reg. 438-1218 grey SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from blood lines, champion sired, 3 and trans- heater, FORD Thunderbird, 1963, perfect condition, always garaged, air-conditioned, power steering, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Call AL 1-8465 or ID 2-8250. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964—white; with radio, ungercoated, 5,600 miles, better than new condition, $1,550. Call after 6 p.m. VE 5-1490. RED 1954 Chevrolet convertible, $65. drives it away. New top, good battery. Automatic. ID 3-2293: VOLKSWAGEN: ’61. Blue. Original owner 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $895, CE 4-4648. BUICK Special 1955, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, heater, radio. WI 5-1499, CORVAIR MONZA 1962. Four speeds, radio, heater and bucket seats. Excellent condition. $1200. CE 4-1486. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, deluxe 9 passenger station wagon, sharp, excellent condition, fully equipped. $975. VE 5-2282 after 5 p.m. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, white-black top, new tires and_ brakes, _ automatic transmission, excellent condition, $975. 433-1251. 1957 CHEVROLET, 2 door Bel Air hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, body in very good condition. CLEAN. $650. WI 5-2381. CHEVROLET: ’62 S. S. Convertible—300 HP. 4 speed. Black with red _ interior. Perfect condition. CE 4-9286 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Metallic Red with black top. Power steering and brakes. $1795. CE 4-9357. PRIVATE—1957° Volkswagen sedan, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, new tires and drapes. 30 days full guarantee. A-1 condition, $575. CR 2-6041 VOLKSWAGEN—1964 red sedan. Openable rear windows. Transistor radio. Four seat belts. Still in warranty, 3100 miles. $1545. 945-5270. 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON Excellent condition, power Steering and brakes, still under warranty, white with blue interior. CR 2-2221. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, AM-FM _ radio, whitewalls, seat belts, $1400. 945-0105. THUNDERBIRD, 1959 convertible; all white, full power, low mileage, very clean. Best offer, Call ID 3-0885. 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, excellent condition, one owner. Best offer. 125 Willow, Deerfield, 945-5439. 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR station wagon, $475. Power equipped. Good condition, CE 4-0753 1969 CHEVROLET Impala V-8; Power Steering and brakes; radio; automatic transmission. 4-4546 1962 RAMBLER’ American, automatic transmission, black, whitewall tires, radio, top condition, large engine, $900. ID 2- OWNER — 1959 4 wheel drive 9 passenger DODGE Power Wagon. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, over size steering wheel, heavy springs. $900, or best offer. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings. WHITE VOLVO Station Wagon with all extras. Less than two years old. Excellent FORD: 1962. Light blue. 6 cylinder. Very condition. Only 22,000 miles. $2,000. Fred clean. Must sell. Call owner at 362-0408. G. Wacker, Jr. DE.6-1101:or CE 4-2833. 62 CHEVY II, 300 series, 4 door. Pretty 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, blue with blue interior. Automatic, Radark brown, excellent condition, low miledio. heater. Completely winterized. beauage. Call WI 5-0532. tiful condition thruout. Excellent first car FALCON—1960, automatic transmission, or very economical second car. $1195. 2nd car. Good condition—$645 or best Call CE 4-1997. offer. 432-2722 1957 THUNDERBIRD. Full power. power JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white brakes, steering, seat, windows. Automawire wheels, automatic transmission, mint tic transmission. New top and upholstery. condition, $1,750. 433-1457 $1950. CE 4-4149. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Locally driven. Excellent condition. Call after 5 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES p.m., CE 4-2568. VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, W1952 DODGE DUMP — 1 TON W, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44 Speed Transmission. Good condition. 4860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. REASONABLE 432-5125 1964 BUICK Electra 225 sedan, air-conditioned, FM with reverb., 6 way seats, AUTOS WANTED _ power windows, cruise control, still in warranty. Perfect, $3,495. ID 3-3383. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR . VOLKSWAGEN: 1957. Sun roof. Perfect Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., 2nd car. Very good condition. CE 4-1658 Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 after 6 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 18,000 miles BICYCLES _ Fine Condition. $850. CE 4-0922 ’63 CHEVROLET, Impala 8, 4 door hardtop, white, blue trim, low mileage, like _new. $1,950. Private. CE 4-0912 after 6. Sales—Service—Parts T-BIRD: White, 1959. Fully powered includWelding ing seats & windows. Air conditioned. Lawn Mower Sharpening Clean, Best offer. CE 4-1071. 1959 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models black, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6 cylinder, stick. Fine condition, economical. 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750. $750. CE 4-2397, after 3 p.m. MUST SELL, 1961 Rambler American. |. over-drive, radio, other extras. Make ofPERSONAL up, ears cropped, famous months permanent inocu- lations, AKC registered, happy, healthy boys and girls. By appointment, NE 43759. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. POODLE: White, Toy, Male. 7% inches. Full grown. Champion Sired. Clipped. CE 4-5581 -Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. MINIATURE MALE POODLE AKC Registered, 8 weeks old. $75. EM 2-4599 WANTED: Good country homes for two Two year old, black thoroughbred dogs. Labrador bitch and two year old tricolored male collie. $50. each.’ Call CE 4-7641. Poodle, female, black, AKC, MINIATURE paper old, shots, wormed, 2 months __trained, $90. WI 5-3248. 7 weeks AKC. PUPPIES. DACHSHUND old, red. Call between 5 and 7 tm: LO 6-8349. STANDARD Poodle, 5 months silver male, very expensive, for someone who wants the best. House trained. WI 5-4085. PUPPIES—Beagle-Toy Collie, combination, PETS. $10. (SMALL DOG). GOOD WI 5-5464 black, spayed RETRIEVER, LABRADOR obedience gentle, years, 114 female, ALpine 6-2437. trained, alert watchdog. LABRADOR Retriever, 6 months old, AKC, housebroken, very gentle, good with children, female. 433-2099. cats to be given away to 8 BEAUTIFUL good homes. Call ID 2-4407. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Males and Females. 2 months old. AKC registered. Wonderful disposition. Shots. De-wormed, Call after 6 p.m. 632-7759. FREE KITTENS Mother Siamese, Father “unknown.” CE 4-9175 Plymouth automatic steering, Dr. Fine Arts Quartet POODLES 814” height. (Full brother to re- All LIBERTYVILLE «2222 74 REDUCED Lane CORVAIR MONZA 1961, 4 door, bucket Seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. $850. 724-5513 evenings. 100% Galaxie Excel. 500, seats, radio, f/ Park STUD — TOY e Jet Black, 8%” e Choice puppies *62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 : dr. H.T., f/pow., fact. air- ’63 FORD bucket 1959 power 1960 COMET .£/ H.T., fact. air-cond’g, pow. Like new 2 Full PETS AT wall FORD FALCON Sprint convertible with 4 speed trans- SEDANS MERCURY SALE SALE and black, red vinyl interior. Good engine, clean body. Automatic transmission. Like new whitewalls. Priced to go fast at $500. a WI 5-4072 equip. V8, f/pow. SacriDCR rise ho oe ae SS se $1995 59 FORD Galaxie V8, f/pow. BeOl-AsKING (24.0 $ 795 98, Standard FOR GARAGE Black with V-8 engine. Pow- f/equip. .... $1495 ’62OLDSMOBILE 4 dr PRIVATE er brakes, radio, heater. Automatic transmission. White wall tires. ing. exception- Galaxie engine. mission, er 6 cyl, R&H. auto., Like new. $1695 ’61 RAMBLER American for the economy minded $ 795 -'62 FORD AUTOMOBILES wall tires. CONVERTIBLES 63 SALE BISCAYNE transmission. tires. Radio. GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR JANUARY INVENTORY V-8 FOR TRAVEL RELIABLE COUPLE will drive your to Miami, leave Jan. 19, arrive Jan. References exchanged. CE 4-0163. Audubon Plans car Society Bird-Walk Members of the Lake-Cook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society will take part in a bird-walk Sunday, Jan. 24 at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, Ill. Meeting at 9 am. in the east parking lot near the administration building, hikers will seek additions to their “life-lists of birds,” under the direction of Preston: Davies, field trip chairman of the Society. Appearances have been scheduled in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Dallas, Texas; Phoenix, Arizona; La Jolla and San Diego, California; Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon; Saskatoon: and Winnipeg, Canada. Just before their return to local audiences with a Feb. 8 concert at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, repeated Feb. 9 at Wilmette’s Howard Quartet School, the Fine Arts will give a concert in Col- umbus, Ohio. Some of the concerts scheduled on this tour are for local chamber music societies, as in Phoenix; others are for college audiences, as at the University of Washington. At their February 8-9 concerts in the Chicago area, the Fine Arts Quartet will be joined by the noted pianist, Leon Fleisher, who will perform in Brahms’ Piano Quartet No. 1. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule XII ‘Yield Right. of Way at Certain Intersections”. of an Ordinance entitled ‘““AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: eas On Judson Avenue, proceeding North and South, yield right of way at Marshman. SECTION II. That 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 recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Filed: Recorded: Published: 1/14/65 1/14/65—365 REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HIGHWOOD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINES OF HIGHWOOD S ON DECEMBER 31, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF ILLINOIS ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 872,117.69 2. United States Government obligations »715,901.40 SsiePOlal eAeCULIIICS 25. us| pice eee eee 1,715,901.40 8. Loans and discounts (including $2,712.99 overdrafts) ..0......... 2,220,221.19 oc bess eVOselye: {0r=badateDis: olen en ee a 1,305.79 2,218,915.40 10. Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture and fixtures 58,755.43 205,538.39 14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) 000 13,167.02 £5: pis ES GLAS te Se AS RIS Ps pe PE ales RPGR SRS PNR ES Sar $5,025,639.90 16. 17. 18. : Eee LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _............ $1,243,856.80 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,349,738.87 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) : 177,704.46 640,053.46 98,951.93 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP fer. 634-3719. 1963 CHEVROLET 409, 2 door super sport, _ Steel blue. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-9466. 1960 T-BIRD, original owner, radio, heater, wivtgatle Call Gordon Clavey, EM 2- OLDSMOBILE, WOULD THE PEOPLE who purchased the big LEATHER ROCKER from 1052 Inverlieth, Lake Forest, in Nov. be so kind as to call us? CE 4-2797. “PETS 1958 hardtop wagon, motor and transmission excellent condition, power Steering, power brakes. WI 5-1782. 1960 MGA Roadster, good condition, $300 down will handle, Call after 6 p.m. 07 FORD—1956_ V-8, automatic transmission, black 2 door, $125. Call 945-6597. GERMAN SHEPHERD, good disposition, house-broken, male, 8/2 months, AKC, registered. __ REASONABLE A.K.C. male short visit, ID 3-2048. ID_ 3-1023 Yorkshire wants : to desires be a wife Father. for Call 33,590.41 27 TOTAL EFABILITIES 28. Capital: (a) Common 20 URDINS : ps5, eae s0F Undivided 31. Reserves sprotitS. (and = CAPITAL stock, total par et ee ee aga ee ACCOUNTS -yalee $250,000.00: teag Mec gt ey «<cieee pee ye s las ec retirement account 32: TOPAL CAPELAL. 33 TOTAL LIABILITIES for ACCOUNTS AND ee preferred ates capital) ee 2 ee hy $ ACCOUNTS eee 250,000.00 150,000.00 58,054.73 .................. ee eeAe CAPITAL ee $4,543,895.93 23,689.24 $ 481,743.97 .....0000000. $5 025,639.90 I, John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true affirm state’ of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DAN TE A. GRECO ) DR. R. M. FIOCCHLI ) Directors. State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: |. (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1965. My commission expires January 16, 1967 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 1/14/65—361 | Thursday, January 14, 1965 Fie. << Sarre se �Men's Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% SHoets - - your store or the family iL for on : ies Women’s Shoes to reduced ; discontinued Bostonian . Mansfield $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO ae | =) a C5 c Men's Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to TTAAAA to B. THOS. CORT : salad DELISO DEB Highland Park ae ee. ieee Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Woods �Bring to a boil with Gas...then simmer Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. wd AF FULUERT ED QGAS WT ""* PEOP LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY �LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHES FOR NOW OR LATER You will find the exact lightweight sportcoat you want from our huge new selection es Grif fon and Palm Beach 29.95 to 45.00 Dacron and wool 814 ounce blazers by Griffon in six colors ... with slacks to blend . . . dacron and cotton plaids and solids by Palm Beach ... Madras... Arnel denim... seersucker stripes also by Palm Beach. Also Palm Beach Pro Slacks and Pro Bermudas ... plus huge stocks of other lightweight clothes. Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK . 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR . EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. = and— Winnetka and Glencoe 4 | �the insulating weave that gives all-year comfort! ankle drawers by Jones for men : 5 able cotton knit with . . tiny air cells... keeps Wh 7 body heat in, cold out. Machine washable, Des won't shrink out of size. go Men’s Sizes S, Mj, XL-2252.98 Men’‘s 933 aha ke XK” ayey J ter § os attes wee Be ssteagae comfort- SP adhd Ses and boys the soft and Shop Boys’ sizes S, M, L, XL .... 1.98 Boys’ Shop ; Open Friday until 9. : ea Baby : if / - ed Gordon’s sleepers for baby = softest cotton baby’s comfort chine in thermal always. washable, weave guarantees Full length non-skid soles. zipper, Pastel ma- colors, matching crib blanket this revolutionary blanket gives warmth without weight. tel Satin colors. binding, machine washable, pas- 36x50 Infants’ Dept. save! Insulaire blanket by Morgan specially 66x90, 80x90, Thermal weight nylon Jones priced during our White Sale. reg. reg. 10.98 action gives . . . washable binding. January warmth cotton without with 6%” Nine colors. Downstairs Store Marvelous Storewide Buys in Our Clearance! wnllwE CS, Be sure to listen to “Gadding about Garnett’s” with Sis on radio station WEEF, daily at 9:55 and 1:20! The store , Hi ghlan d Park that’s nearest to your needs. ID 2 -4700 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports ‘ Business ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff School Nurse... Page 8 Also in this issue - - - Why Reform the Electoral College?.. . Review �Looking Things Over |= sz « «= Our Everett With Bill Over Washington os Paul THERE is a great deal of emphasis on education these days and with all the conversation from federal aid to overcrowded schools. I thought the following column was particularly appropriate. This is a column written by George Cruze, business manager of Pioneer’s west side C ; U B “ PIN BONE SIRLOINS 12 Oz. 25, D.C, Douglas (D., McClory (R., Lake ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) INSTANT COCOA MIX ) CAN REG. PRIDE 55c the three R’s in everyday life. ONE MIGHT seriously question the advantages . of |j J critical them incorporating into parent who is hasn’t read one book in the past card (Continued on page their daily 7 NoIS HOUSE |SENTATIVES | pistrict) J. Berry 201_N. Third lives 1s OF 79c REG. ORANGE Choice (R.) Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) of a child’s report year. 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, 12) Illinois MANOR HOUSE ITALIAN SWISS COLONY ° Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois $1.29 Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois LEAVES pc rie. YO REG. $1.40 COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND Q rouse $1.39 Villa, (D.) or Decorations «=«9-Yee PRICE Lake A THIN COOKIE Ideal for Teas, Ice Cream PECANS REG. ORLEANS CHOCOLATE of TWIN ALMONDS CINNAMON PECANS “tae PRICE REPRE- (31st Representative Francis Libertyville, CAN HILLS OF WESTCHESTER Your NEW Sena, Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukesith filtnols FRUIT CAKE 2 sax 99¢ 59c PRICE OF Bluff) (52nd William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 HERSHEY’S Chicago) House Office Building : Washington 25, D.C. advanced education when so many of our adults have failed in to master the basic 3 R’s, ope eae n’ sae MAYER Pkg. Pekin) naz! so far as truly 49c¢ H. Robert spring should have increased facilities for “book larnin’ ”, seem to shy away from using the most basic elements of [Jf SMOKIE LINKS ff considered. THE SAME WIENERS 1 tb. Pkg. 5 . . . ™ 89 OSCAR MAYER OSCAR 9 (R., US. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) WE ALL TAKE pride in the high literacy rate in our suburban communities, where we strap ourselves with whopping tax structures so that our children will have the very best in education. We are told that a normal college education will no longer be sufficient. Our kids will need their master’s degree or a Ph.D., to compete in the world of tomorrow, we are warned. IN CONTRAST to this, we adults who have graduated from our educational system, while believing the off- HOUSE Dirksen 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. sical sco tetas PORTER M. 204. Senate Office Building Director of Publications ; Lawmakers PRICE $1.40 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Sia CREAM CHEESE P| Ri 8 oz. Pkg. : ° Splendid facilities for private parties. T.M. : = BS Try § and classic French desserts. our Duckling 4 l’orange For dinner... every evening except Monday. the revolutionary, new IMPORTED Reservations suggested. sipemtche oe multifocal lenses you’ve been waiting for HOUSE Just what is an Omnifocal lens? It looks like a single vision lens because there are no fusion lines as in $3.49 $4.29 Fifth Fes: rer CANADIAN WHISKY Ni available! Se DO¢ CANADA yin Rese Wine 79C cams now regular multifocals and bifocals. It is a multifocal lens Full Quart with a continuous visual field. As you lower your sight from top to bottom the spherical power of the MATTINGLY & MOORE 5 YR. OLD — 86 PROOF lid Loniton STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Dry i — BARCLAY’S DISTILLED — 90 LONDON PROOF DRY GIN Omnifocal lens constantly increases so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. There is no jump or distortion that some people find hard to adjust to in “first time” bifocals. Omnifocals are not for you if you need a very strong correction COME $2.98 gut $2.98 Fifth IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ' ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASK BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS OO) D) rotate | LIQUOR Section Two, Page 2 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che #tousese ofof Vision ™ | 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 and no one but you can tell you’re wearing multifocals! MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 CE —but if you’re a “first time” bifocal wearer or need only a moderate correction, ask your eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. We think you'll like them— Lake Forest 610 HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, lilinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �the legislative I have House recently are the (a) a Joint Resolution tive should Rayburn New known House House officially Office In make a point of of North Chicago. The Robert Niblack, Manager of bott’s Patent Department, and Alfred Clem, of Abbott’s Public Relations Office, were in Washington to take part in the ceremony. The Commissioner of Patents, Edward J. is Brenner, personally made the presentation. It was a_ proud moment for Abbott’s for the inventors, and Illinois’ 12th Congressional District. to him for 30 years of distinguished public service in the House and Senate. years to addition to the the same evening con- my first remarks of the season in observance of Senator Dirksen’s birthday as well as paying tribute FELL, RUDMAN OF THE WEEK SINGER Another Floral spray with 121 diamonds ling 2.35 carats at only $875.00. From the North sd, 495 CENTRAL Shore’s Family : HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 WOOLWORTHS We're all unapeped. fe tu dreamy sott This coming Saturday will — mark the first trip for the SS Blizzard that Ski there Club is trip last cause trip of unsuitable was be- snow, the cancelled. to ski better. _ The kids are | ., MOHLON! and his staff of able instructors, from the time they board the chartered buses to the time they are returned home. SPECIAL FOR JANUARY 2 on Price Sale and address. 200 single sheets envelopes or 100 HOURS double 100 Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 envelopes all | « Washable shades of pink, arctic blue, pale honey, gray, black, light green, for $3.99 You will be too when you discover this wonderful ; new hand-knitting yarn. It’s made of 100% Dupont ; orlon acrylic fiber that looks and feels like finest mohair. And it’s so easy to work with—even be- * ginners can turn out professional-looking garments. sheets (regularly RYTEX Hylited $8) Informals personalized with your name red, white. 100 informals—100 envelopes 222 $2.99 OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Westminster, Lake Forest, S¢NGaa Ill. skein 234-0506 PRINTING 54th year of Successful Teaching Booklet with instructions Day and Evening Sherman Thursday, January Ave. 14, 1965 WOOLWORTH'S AVR ACEME UN 4-3004. 600 CENTRAL Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 10e YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT aKTisoes Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 - CO. Established for 5 easy-to-make patterns SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ye ag SHORTHAND AND — RYTEX printed with your name Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. CHestminster ~ For information about enrolling your youngsters inthe Blizzard Ski Club, contact Ted Armstrong at ID 3-0776. 100 HETHER YOU BOUGHT YOUR OFFICE MACHINE FROM US OR NOT, WE CAN FIX IT —— but 9 to 17 who want to either learn how to ski or learn how Complete Standard & Poors News Service thru its first Saturday, Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Mon. snow). The club was to have MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 (providing skiable deckle edge vellum stationery & COMPANY OFFICE BEGIN. supervised at all times by Ted Hewelers AVENUE. BLIZZARDS Highland Park, and is composed of young people from total- Jeweler THE The Blizzard Club is run by Ted Armstrong of Gordon’s in | Other diamond pins in our stock include Rosebud design—69 diamonds totalling 3.05 carats at a very special $1,150.00. | JIM yours, The pin illustrated has a beautiful flair of diamonds. Set with 32 round diamonds, 3 marquise diamonds and 30 baguette diamonds totalling 3.61 carats. In Platinum. The appraised value would be $2,200.00 and it’s being featured this week at a low $1,395.00. |’ _ FACES there fat eg Sincerely numerous Ab- honor of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, the building has ten Later CHANGING was a buffet dinner honoring Senator Everett M. Dirksen on his 69th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Regan of Chicago and New York City were hosts at this party which was held in Washington’s StatlerHilton Hotel. effect Jack Williams and Howard Richards of Waukegan, accompanied by On the opening day of the 89th Congress I took occasion to address almost to inventors, about to be dedicated. Of the 435 House Members, this $86 million structure will provide office space for 169, those with the most years of Congressional service: Named in taken Committee touring A signal honor came to our 12th the Building, : Congressional District last week when the Patent Office granted its 200,000th design patent to two inventors from Abboti Laboratories Office as Budget this monumental edifice of marble, granite, concrete and steel. change in Republican has resulted in some organization, including on the Republican on Committees. The on Committees in turn Republican Members serve on the various of the House. ‘new’ a JEWEL These preliminaries and the inaugural ceremonies will soon be out of the way, and the House will get down to the serious business of considering the numerous legislative proposals identified with the “Great Society.” The following: to create struct—a delay of about four years activities incidental to the inauguROBERT MCCLORY ration, there are many other social from the originally planned completion date. At least four Illinois Congressmen — William Dawson, Leslie Arends, Barratt O’Hara and William Springer—will be moving Diamond Pins are always “Right” to the “new” new building. Also, the Committee on Government|' And with the new, longer strands of. cultured pearls they are serving ‘‘double duty’’ as pearl Operations will be located there. shorteners worn in front of the necklace. Visitors to Washington this year An inevitable lull has developed in the U. S. House of Representatives. This is occasioned by the incomplete organization of the House and of the various committees which handle the legislative work. First, it was necessary for the Democratic majority to determine the size and proportion of committee membership. Due to the recent Democratic “landslide,” the ratio of Republicans on committees has been reduced in most instances. Building, affairs in Washington these days. Last week’s social calendar included a lavish “stag” reception at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of General Curtis LeMay of the Air Force, who is retiring as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the closer Congressional control of the Federal purse strings, (c) a bill to study official adoption of the metric system of weights and measures, (d) a bill to declare the assassination of the President a Federal offense, (e) a bill to establish a new U. S. Mint in Lake or Cook County, which would help alleviate the coin shortage. Robert McClory Writes ... Also, the leadership inter-party membership Committee Committee names the who are to committees in bipartisan committee to study and report on modern and improved procedures for the Congress, (b) a bill to establish a Joint Legisla- Report (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) measures introduced a Ha Among which ans Oy RM se AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER PARK HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 ia �Why Reform The Electoral College? One of President Johnson’s promises to the American people in his “state of the Union” message last week was to instigate re_ forms in the electoral college. Although. he intends to retain the state’s role in this system of electing President and Vice President, Johnson said he would _ sure that no elector can _ for that of the people.” substitute “‘make his will “early American” as the system is lop-sided in 1965. It was devised by our founding fathers as a means of preventing demagogues from taking over the fledgling nation. Their theory The origins of the electoral college are as | that voters, scattered across a tions; therefore, members of an electoral college (selected by fellow-citizens) would choose If the President succeeds in realizing electoral reforms, he will accomplish what _ scores of persons have failed to achieve since the 1780's. was frontier country, might not have sufficient knowledge of candidates to make wise selec- from among the popular contenders. Even in that era, before the emergence of strong partisan politics, it made sense to identify the people’s choice on a population or national basis, rather than by state sovereignty. Following the suggestion of Alexander Hamilton, the electoral college was designed to permit each member a separate vote, and each state the same number of members as it had representatives in Congress. While the process was reasonably equitable in the 1780’s, it is not in the 1960’s. Today, open-space Utah has only four electoral votes, while more populous Illinois enjoys 26 votes. States have the power to decide how their electors will be chosen. In earlier years, state legislatures usually made this decision. Since 1800, with the rise of strong _ political factions, the decision has been made by primary elections in some states, and by political party committees or conventions in others. Illinois’ electors (representing. two senators, 24 representatives), are nominated at state conventions of their parties. It is a winner-take-all procedure: the party whose Presidential candidate receives a plurality of the state’s popular vote, also activates its entire slate of electors. The party whose candidate loses, sends its “college members” into electoral oblivion. In essence, then, voters do not cast ballots for Presirather, they vote for electors whose names they dent; probably do not know. Although these electors are not legally committed to follow their party’s choice for President, they. almost always do. The elector’s role is relatively simple: he meets with other “college members” in his state capitol on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December following a national election, and casts his ballot for President and Vice President. The votes are certified, sealed and dispatched to Congress where the Senate leader has them counted before a joint session of the House and Senate. Illinois’ eléctors met Dec. 14, charging taxpayers 15 cents per mile for their trips to Springfield. It was reported that they voted, dined at the State House Inn, and returned to their homes. Result: 26 votes for Johnson, 0 for Goldwater. . Jan. So certain is the vote of the electoral college, that on 4, President Johnson delivered his “state of the Union” and message with not until Jan. promises 6 were the for the next four years, electoral votes counted in Congress. In the improbable event that neither party’s top candidates receive a majority of electoral votes, the House (one vote per state) selects a President from among the three leading contenders, and the Senate (one vote per Sena- ‘Now get an electric blanket free when you buy an electric dryer Here’s a chance to own a brand new dryer...and get yourself a free electric blanket, too. You get the normal $20 to $40 savings you expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas—plus a beautiful electric blanket for not one penny extra. When you consider you can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month’, it’s a bargain and then some. See your participating dealer today. tor) chooses John Q. Adams, President. DIVISION 2K Based on the actual use of # cross-section of Chicagoland families. Section Two, Page 4 LIMITED TIME the two top con- and in 1800 when Jefferson became | More striking is the fact that seven states (headed by New York with 43 electoral votes, California with 40, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio) and their key cities commanded 202 of the 270 electoral votes which Johnson needed for victory: These are the same states which pro- duce most of our Presidents, cabinet members. Supreme Court Justices and Thanks to the electoral college system, the fate of candidates and political parties depends largely on the minority “bloc” votes in populous cities within the seven key states. The Republican is all but bloc-vote voter from down-state New disenfranchised in New York in comparison with City. voter And the the in Vermont (with three electoral votes) can be relatively certain that few political plums will land in his state. Edison OFFER from Republicans. liberal OF Commonwealth President Any similarity between electoral and popular vote is coincidental. In the 1964 election, Johnson received about 43 million popular votes, to his opponent’s approximate 27 million. The electors number 486 Democrats, 52 York 6 Public Service Company a Vice tenders. The last time this happened was in 1836, when Richard Johnson was chosen Vice President. Previous occurrences were in 1825, with the Presidential election of «C.E.Co. Thursday, January 14, 1965 SAG �@ Seven Key States Control The Elections Of Our CRAFTWOOD Presidents LUMBER 3 @A : Vote in Is 14 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND 3 PARK, (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 41) Times Stronger One ; New York COMPANY In Than Vermont © Reforms Can Come From Congress and The States Objections to the electoral college are as legion as the efforts to reform it. More than 200 proposals for electoral college reforms have been introduced in Congress since 1789, only one, to have the President and Vice President elected as a pair rather than as rivals, has ever been enacted, and that was in 1804. Two plans prevail today as possible means of reform: the District Plan and the Proportional Plan. Both recognize minority votes, but reduce the influence of bloc votes. | | The Proportional Plan recommends that the number of electors in each state be divided in proportion to the popular state. The poses to have to the vote in the District Plan prothat states continue electoral votes equal number of Congres- ere Sona eprsentatve Craftwood will remodel your basement a sad senural asteess ILE an attractive recreation area like this for just unit to the Presidential candidate who gathers most | PRICE INCLUDES: e Full 14’x2 : would appear below those of the Presidential candidates on ¢ Kentile Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile ¢ Armstrong Classic Cushion-Tone Ceiling ¢ Magnificent Oak Paneled Walls November ° 14’ Built-in Oak each Congressional district state-wide) national District ballots. Plan is be- ing promoted by the Electoral College Reform Com- eer © Four whose _ (Continued on ; 10) Thursday, January 14, 1965 iin Recessed lage CREATED : AND EXECUTED a B BY CRAFTWOOD’S OWN SKILLED WORKMEN! Grdkeweed has. te own Cabinets Ceiling 2 finishing Light Fixtures } mill << department . . . its own tion crew plete home . . . Craftwood a eee construc- has the most — com- servicing unit in this area! Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate advisory page | ; e Six Duplex Electrical Wall Outlets Sie mittee, o< . : nated as dictated by state legislature (either by party convention or another method), their names (one in The fo (Convenient Terms Arranged) In Illinois, for example, the electors would be nomi- two 3 é $ votes in the state. and ae that they reflect the popular vote within Congression- ©VA Co. _ §tore Hours—Open } Daily 8 to 5:30. Z Closed : Sunday. : - Section Two, Pase 5 Z Se �service “SPECIAL FU N G A roe by SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST is brick ranch_ white This 3-bedroom located on a gorgeous corner lot just under an acre. Living room, dining ‘L’, kitchen with built-ins, paneled family: ; room, 22 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full base. ment, 2-car garage. Awninged patio : looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57, si oe ee ELIZABETH GAGE John C. Toenjes In the Stolow Public Auction sale of Dec. 15 and 16, some new record vrices were set. The Austria WIPA sheet realized $550, Catalogues are available Auction 50 while the Renner Souvenir Sheets brought $420. These prices are approximately 10 times the prices of 12 years ago, and reflect the increasing popularity of souvenir sheets especially issued for collec- West of future by Dept., 46th auctions writing J & St., H to the Stolow, Inc., York, N.Y. New The United Nations Postal Administration will issue a new commemorative stamp on Jan. 25, 1965, honoring the United Nations Special Fund. The new stamps will be printed in denominations of 5 cents and 11 cents. First day cover New century only York, and at UN ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; | paneled recreation room in basement, _ 14 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street | for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely ies wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy fin the 50’s. ae priced. Owner transferred. $57,5 quarter of in Write Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Ill. for a schedule of offerings. Cornerstone Library, Inc., 630 Fifth avenue, New York 20, N.Y., has published “The Complete Illustrated Guide to U.S. Commemorative Stamps,” by Valerie Moolman. , This handy, fact-filled volume tells the complete story about U.S. Commemoratives—when they were issued, why they were issued, how they were designed, how much they are worth, and thousands of other intersting details that relate to this fascinating subject. This book might also serve as a colorful, concise, historical review of our great American heritage. Readers of the book will be surprised to find how much fun it can be to leaf through it at random, besides using it as a handy, quick, and accurate reference guide. It is priced at $1 and available from Cornerstone Library, address above. The Treasury Department an- nounced Elizabeth Arden ‘ that the portrait of Pres- ident Lyndon B. Johnson has been added to the series of engravings regularly on sale by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Anyone wishing engraved portraits of the Presidents or any of the other engravings available should request a purchase order from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Office Service Bureau, 14th and C streets, S. W. Washington, D.C. 20226. A 6 by 8 inch portrait is available at 35 cents per print, while a 9 by 12 inch portrait is priced at 55 cents. COINS: If you have Indian cents, gold pieces, commemorative coins, or any one of the many U.S. Coins that dealers are anxious to purchase for a nice premium, then I would suggest you purchase a copy of the 25th edition of “‘The Black & White Coin Buying List,” for (Continued on page 12) PLUS Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New _ kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 | baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New ‘reduced price is $38,500. For an appointment, Call CHARLOTTE ago, 1840, one of the most historic Presidential campaigns in American history raged across the land. With “Tippecanoe (William Henry Harrison) and Tyler Too,” the first successful Whig candidates for the Presidency and _ Vice-Presidency were swept into office in the ‘‘Hard Cider Campaign.” Abraham Lincoln, aged 31 years, was one of his party’s Presidential electors in Illinois. He threw himself into the campaign with all his energy, speaking in widely scattered parts of the state and widening his own influence. Keepsake Press _ has created a series of covers to depict, wherever possible, the buildings and landmarks associated with Lincoln and his part in the campaign. All covers will be printed in three colors and efforts will be made to obtain fine cancellations. WATSON PRIVACY Head- N.Y. The Beauty NEW Call O IONEL tors. is given quarters, TYSON “SMART STYLE... SMART BUY HIGHLAND. PARK Re | What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining | room, kitchen with eating space and | built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra stor/age. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, Call BETTY STACEY GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments Treatment Salon Wax You a | DEERFIELD—BRIGHT Seven rooms on Panelled family / ming pool— AS lovely room A PENNY! tree-lined overlooks completely fenced street. swimfor pri- vacy. Garage is heated. This home is versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shoppin schools G churches. Offered at $24, 900" Call NANCY SULLIVAN couldn’t unwanted Just put to remove hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! yourself in the hands trained expert and fingers work their single se imagine a more effortless, lasting way telling relax skill. of an for a matter Smoothly. trace. That’s the Elizabeth Arden Salon- of minutes while nimble Swiftly. beauty Safely—without of Elizabeth Arden.. ge Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll. find BAIRD CE & apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north Lake Foust Page 6 Excel-. STATE PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢ SUperior © 7-6950 Churchill | r-— = Two, neighborhood. lent restaurants in the building. Eveningeroom service, — Section large apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient NORTH WARNER 283 EK. Deerpath | 4-1855 WI 5-1855 } have rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom �of aasses in wo nde ae “a Sets brics. Dre ey and casua= | Aol Junior siz © $35. 00. 10° 16” some dressy. Junior & Missy mato? 00. IMPORTED 2 == AND and 3 Piece Embroidered Solid Colors. 8 to 18 and and DOMESTIC 90 $ 5 to 15. CHECK THESE VALUES Sweaters ...... 4” Ski Wear . . 30%orF: UNTRIMMED — COATS $39 An exceptional event! Timed right to let you enjoy a new winter coat at savings, this season! All top fashion silhouettes, all quality fabrics, all favorite colors. Nylon Hose . . 3*.2” Half Slips...... 2” SUEDE COATS Pajamas.......3" FUR TRIMMED $ 89 UNTRIMMED ” Raincoats...... 11” Heaped with lavish mink on worsted and supple fabrics. Many fo choose from. $ @ Warmly lined and such $ magnificent furs. Mink, 9. Beaver, and Fox. color All & furs —and most expensive. fabrics. SWEATERS ... 7” SLACKS.......... oe SKIRTS MOHAIR CAR COATS SWEATERS... .. BLOUSES............. $1970 JUMPERS... Come and get them . . . savings on car coats that travel anywhere! They’re comfortable, cozy and ready to go skiing or shopping in fashion, with ease. Wide’ selection in favorite FQDTICS: Fy Use Our Charge, 30-60-90 Will Extended Thursday, January Call Charge 14, 1965 or Central Ave. & First St. - Highland Park Plenty of FREE PARKING in First St. Mall Section Two, Page , | 7 �ABOVE: “Your ankle isn’t sprained, but do be more careful,’ Mrs. Holtsberg advises Patty Barr. Consoling Patty is classmate Cathy Hines. LEFT: It’s weighing-in Highland Park’s ue WEARING CAPS like Mrs. Holtsberg’s right) Nancy Ury, Lindsay Olsham, Jill bara Padorr and Dorie Ann Klairmont. time for Karen Kennedy School Nurse: F Se is a special treat for (left to Kaplan, Anne Grimley, Fields at School. Bar- She’s “the lady in the white coat” to some children, “the lady who comes when you’re hurt,” to others. To Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland Park’s school district 108, she’s the nurse who “really knows her job and how to relate it effectively.” - This combination of health-builder and tender of “hurts” is Mrs. C. Edward Holtsberg Jr. of Wilmette, whose services reach kindergarten-through-eighth grade students in eight public schools. Mrs. Holtsberg brings a special quality to the work which she performs—a quality which led one youngster to describe her as “the lady with the big smile,” and an eighth grader to say “growing up is hard, but somehow Mrs. Holtsberg doesn’t make it seem that way.” Her friendly and calm approach to emergency situations, eases the fright which may accompany a sprained ankle or bruised knee. Her genuine interest is felt by the youngster ANNUAL spring height-check at Edgewood School found Jim Crowley a few inches taller. At right are Bob Metzger, Steve Alpert and Bill Harris. Section Two, Page 8 who asks questions about hospitals in one, or he, himself, may have (a family member a visit scheduled). may be “Talking to someone who knows and understands what is happening is . much better than just talking to som declared a seventh grader. Understanding the child’s sense o curiosity brings Mrs. Holtsberg closer not only told me to do something, bu a third grader after taking a vision te until there were no more sounds on th commented after taking an audiomet Mrs. Holtsberg’s days in the schod as the problems affecting several hu versatile as the next emergency. Hel minutes of each classroom, and alwsg school athletic events. When confronte ous nature, it is Mrs. Holtsberg who not to summon additional medical aid Many of her working hours are de personnel about the special medicatio by children with chronic ailments, or children who have been assigned to th health of each child is a daily, round Thursday, January 14, 1965 �TOP: Pretending to be a pilot makes audiometric screening more fun for Stuart Smith. Waiting to take part in “airplane game” are Claudia Schimert, Elliot Raizes, and Amy Lieberstein. — LEFT: Mrs. demonstrates Holtsberg correct way to bandage wrist for Kim Gurnick, Alvin Yellon and Mark Lynch. RIGHT: Mrs. Holtsberg describes function _ of eye chart for Ellen Friedman during vision Screening who understands,” enture and natural charges, too. ‘She told me why,” said She let me be pilot ord,” a first-grader st. em aré as complex 4 children, and as aid kit is within companies her to h an injury of seridecide whether or according to Mrs. Holtsberg, and she endeavors to obtain par-— ental participation as well as that of teachers. She also gives talks about personal hygiene in classroom sessions. Thursday, aon wail January — Challenging situations are not new to Mrs. Holtsberg, who has. been both airline stewardess and flight lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force. A registered nurse, she is a graduate of the Kahler School of Nursing at Rochester, Minn., and had five The audiometric and vision screening tests which Mrs. Holtsberg conducts are designed to detect potential or immediate problems which may respond to remedial treatment. Vision screening’ is done every other year, upon referral of the teacher. Audiometric screening is required for all first- and second-graders, and is done to determine the need for further years of nursing experience in Illinois prior to working in District 108. She also was associated with a leading Chicago department store, and spent several summers as nurse at a northern Wisconsin camp. | examinations by otologists. graduate : Rounding out her qualifications for school nursing are her studies in public school health and education. Avis Holtsberg’s enthusiasm for this field has made her a “public Also in the diagnosis category are tuberculosis tests and readings for all students new to the school district, and for all relations expert” in professional school nurse groups and state health agencies, according to superintendent Crowell. first graders. X-ray tests are required for all children who indigleaned from tests, height and weight checks and other pertinent sources is recorded by Mrs. Holtsberg in individual student files—one set kept in the school which the child attends, The mother of two children (one in junior high school, the other at New Trier) and the wife of an attorney, Mrs. Holtsberg inspires confidence and respect among the children of District 108. As one eighth grader, who had come to school and another kept in the nurse’s master file, which she uses for without quick referral in times of emergencies. scolding with a smile.” cate positive reactions H to advising school attentions needed ing teachers about br special help. The lock responsibility, test. 14, 1965 to the TB skin tests. The information eating breakfast, summed it up: “She has a way of �How Does A Perceptual Handicap Affect The Reader? By Paul J. Kinsella, The description “perceptually handicapped” is possibly one of the most damaging, confusing, and misunderstood tags today being attached to children who are doing poorly in school. ‘Perceptually handicapped” means one thing to the medical doctor, another to the psychologist, and still another to persons responsible for educating the child who is so labeled. And the net result is too often the panicky conclusion that very little can be done to help the child move himself up the educational ladder. Perhaps some clarification would be accomplished if there could be greater appreciation of these three facts: 1) the unachieving youngster is usually a poor reader; 2) before meaningful reading can proceed, Ph.D. letters and words sistent perception For Who The Doesn’t Woman Have Such as kitchen cabinets of beautiful Formica wood-grained plastics. Such as vinyl-clad shelving that needs no painting or paper lining, ever. Such as easy-care work surfaces. Such as custom-made counters to fit her choice of oven, stove, refrigerator or freezer. Such as the cash to pay for it. Why not come down work out a budget. get that one will to our office We can help custom-made enjoy a dream. cup of (Continued Everything seems to beautiful taste a Don little Hough bit better in a kitchen. Five Model Kitchens on display and you or N. Lake St. e plans by might be im- Constitutional amendment: 1) Congress can call a convention of states, either by |majority vote of its members or upon petition of 34 state legisla- tures, 169 other plemented OF CRAFTSMANSHIP that 5) Members claim that the plan would tend to equate political pressures on the President with those felt by Congress; that it would tend to prevent the election of “minority” Presidents, and would limit the possible effects of local frauds, intense local issues and other “acci- these YY Every- coffee page dental circumstances” upon the electoral college. There are two ways in which OVER TWENTY YEARS Y from ... Mundelein, Ill. « or 2) Congress can submit an amendment of its own to the Constitution, and refer it to each LO 6-0500 can be learned by almost all individuals. The per- ceptual handicap, then. becomes a functional disability, and understanding this functional aspect is often the crux of the problem. Generally, the individual with a func- tioning perceptual handicap substitutes, reverses, miscalls and/or Dr. Kinsella, director of the Developmental Reading Center in Lake Forest, has written this article in response to readers’ requests that he continue an earlier article which he prepared on reading for pre-schoolers (Sept. 24 Questions Electoral College must be correctly perceived; and 3) accurate and con- Feature Section). relating to this sub- ject will be answered by Dr. Kinsella in forthcoming issues of the Feature Section, and may be referred to him, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. skips letters and/or words; re-reads text with different mistakes the second time around; loses his place in moving from one line to another; proceeds on the wrong line without awareness of the loss of meaning. There is really little difference in whether the so-called perceptual handicap is caused by brain damage, neurological disorganization, poor muscular coordination, mixed hand-eye dominance, emotional in- stability, or maturity lag. The truly important feature is that the effect -—poor perception—can many times The latter method requires a be eliminated by training in spetwo-thirds vote of each house of cific reading skills. The cause of may influence the Congress and would permit that the handicap intensity,.and amount of body to control the terms of elec- kind, training necessary to nullify the eftoral college reforms. Either way— state for ratification. by Constitutional convention of states or by Congressional action— a proposed amendment must be ratified by country’s three-fourths state of the legislatures. All of this could be avoided with the District Plan, according to the Electoral Reform Committee. Members state that the plan could be instituted through state legislature, quire any actions and would Constitutional of each not re- amend- ments. , eae Illinois legislators have long’ considered—and done little about— reforming the electoral college within the state. Illinois’ Sen. Everett Dirksen is among the representatives in Washington who have expressed interest in electoral reform. Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South FSS decorate your bedroom NOW during Re, LS NETTLE CREEK’S bedspreads Dakota 20% OFF ANNUAL SALE! luxuriously filled with CP Lawese’ Fortrel Polyester fiberfill For the month of January, over 75%, of the exquisite ensembles in the Nettle Creek Deluxe Port| | folio will be offered at a tremendous saving of 20%. This sale is an annual event and comes but ee | | once a year. bedroom ensembles include beautifully prints, quilted and unquilted, and custom made for you into Bedspreads + Nettle Creek ° BEDSPREAD Draperies and PRICES FROM Shades * $54.95 Headboards TO $200. Boudoir ALL Chairs LESS Edens Plaza Screens, UNTIL Table THE solids Covers END ° OF Alpine Center JANUARY. 1- 6005-6006-6007 CHICAGO BR 3-2550 EDENS PLAZA—SHOPPING Wilmette, Chicago Alpine CENTER 1-6006 BR 3-2550 and Accessories Phones Shopping 3242 Lake Ave. Wilmette 20% °¢ color-coordinated Two, Page 10 been championing for Although the evils of the electoral college are far-reaching and widely known, they are difficult to overcome. It is not easy to shake off a habit which has become entrenched during a century and a half. It is not simple to effect Congressional and state legislative actions. Nor are aia against such changes easily disregarded: ‘|that reforms now proposed might encourage splinter party or ‘“favorite son” candidates, or that elections might too often result in ties, giving the House of Representatives the power to elect our Presi- dent. Section has several years, proposals for electoral reform based on a state-district plan. Legislatures of at least 10 states, primarily in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain areas, have petitioned Congress to submit amendments to states for ratification. And the President has included electoral college reforms in his promises to the nation. ! fect, but the that the child vital cally be written tellectually point need by not far is categori- off as dull unable to look to a real educational or inforward future. The understanding that accurate and consistent perception is usually attainable through appropriate training in reading can' accomplish much more than might first appear. It can obviously be of advantage to the child who is in fact on the lower end of the intellectual scale. But of equal, possibly even greater significance, it can help to identify and assist pears less the child bright. who only ap- Unfortunately the functioning perceptual handicap can lead. to. more than just poor reading and is quite easily masked in the older - child and young moves child up in young adult. with grade As the this disability level, he is in- creasingly unable to cope with the educational demands, and the distressing patterns of failure, unacceptable behavior, and emotional trauma come to the fore. Such rein- | forces the misconception that the perceptually handicapped simply does not have “it’’ educationally. In fact, however, this is usually not‘ true forif given the proper skills many educational doors are opened to him. Not seldom are these doors anyone The aware, college insure on a more originally and wider than suspected. American voter should be however, that the electoral system was established to the election of the President national rather than: state basis, and that the votes of all citi- zens were to be regarded as equal. As things stand now, the Presi- dent is the choice of about seven states — and only sometimes the choice of the people. Thursday, January 14, 1965 �aly, eg SOAR, Pot SEPA PRSCes ISA ee re OE NES ae fies? GRR ws ROW AY ATR 5 GNM GRR.) Raman ee ee ne OF Te ge Wea Reap Mike Wa$ SUMP g Yat RL OY CF CED ARS Paes igh! WAR ay ee aS) Nr CRON SySW eae ce OME acesaOR RUPR CR Mee car yee RR Mf Pitty Ce 8 1d Sar aie IS HERE TO HELP YOU WITH A NEW tite Ser IS LESes LAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER inane PENT RES TAT. Ce, Dig FI RAND MEN The Old Philosopher Invites You to CENTRAL STREET ke Pace Makeal te: Ph 1801 15-16 - EVANSTON fe een JANUARY Me Sea TOS oer 2 eek Co ad Rae Ane ae Cat Cy A OPENING A.M. c 328-8889 to 6 P.M. e SATURDAYS—8 A.M. to Noon ae WEEKDAYS—8 ec ih St case irs Suaiatic YA WEES OE Peta uks DIAL: HOURS: oe + (One Block East of Green Bay Rd.) RECEIVE A OM apart 8 teh eae os FIRST 500 VISITORS WILL ey at se spies eae Seed PLUS OTHER FREE ak pc hitsy FREE 45 rpm RECORD EDDIE LAWRENCE-—the Old Philosopher! GIFTS i AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER - TRANSMISSION - BRAKE SERVICE - Thursday, January 14, WHEEL BALANCING ENGINE TUNE-UP AIR CONDITIONING FRONT END ALIGNMENT Section Two, Page 11 a oe �Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs Looking for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS —’PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. (at EYE ON THESE HELANDERS CR Over page 2) PARENTS are products of our educational system and know how to read and write and do arithmetic. Rewarding benefits flow from the 3 R’s to those who spend a few minutes a day actual!ly using them to improve family life. 8 - 6 Edens), Northbrook Phone from A BOY gets a D in English and a lacture from a father who hasn’t written a personal letter in four » years. KEEP’ YOUR COVERS & INTERIORS Open Things (Continued 2-1515 FOR EXaMPLE read all your insurance policies. Use your writing skill to make family financial arrangements that are sound and clearly understood. Simple arithmetic will help formulate a budget which will spell out financial security for the entire family. Use the 3 R’s to make out a will! The big benefit here is peace of mind! WHAT IF each of us resolved to write one letter to someone each day? Simply go through this newspaper looking for the name of a person who should be congratu- lated or who would appreciate a note of sympathy! These are the big times in peoples’ lives you’d be focusing upon. People never forget in their lifetime those who were kind to them in these great moments. IT TAKES just seconds to spread this kind of joy and encouragement and you can do it simply by using the 3 R’s, the very fundamentals of your education. It doesn’t take a college education or an M.A. or a Ph.D... . just two of the three R’s! And it all comes back to you. WHAT IF all of us were to try to make and keep this kind of a New Year’s resolution, and see how when we work for others it will work for us. YES, we’re all sold on education, but sadly, just for others; not for ourselves. LET’S START using just what we learned up to eighth grade. Read all agreements before signing. When making simple business arrangements on household matters, write a letter to the tradesman spelling out our conception of the deal. It takes a second to write, “Dear Mr. Plumber . . . I understand that you will fix the sink in our home on Friday and that this will cost no more than $15.” THIS CAN save untold grief in the form of “surprises’ later on .. a bill for $135, for example. YES, the taxes we bear to educate our children are well worthwhile. We will appreciate this sacrifice more if we use our own education in our daily lives. WE MUST confess that we are quite hopeful that you will read this newspaper from cover to cover each week in _ 1965. This is an education in itself! And . a tip of the hat to all you educated geniuses who have been reading this paper in 1964 and for years and years and years. I HAVE an apology to make concerning my last column on the museum. I goofed and stated that checks should be made out to the Lake County Historical Society. This is not true as this organization is not affiliated with the Lake County Museum. Checks should be made payable to the Lake County Museum of History. Many of the checks I received were thus made out wrong and therefore were sent back. We’ll run those names as soon as the checks come back. So sit down and send a dollar for our museum or even two if you want. Winner! Here The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself the most talked-about, best-liked Cadillac of all time. - You owe yourself a journey at the wheel of this great new motor car. are those Stamps is it about this excitingly new Cadillac that has rics. And earned the car such immediate and overwhelming accept- finally, there are those who ance? Many people tell us it is Cadillac’s great new over- all styling. Others suggest that it is the striking beauty of its wide front end. Still others are high in their praise of Cadillac’s thoughtfully planned interiors—with greater spaciousness and a wider choice of superbly tailored fab- fully poised suspension fhake motoring restful and relaxing as never before. Wouldn’t it be wise to visit your dealer and discover what makes this fine car the greatest of them all? Clue Standard of the World SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC declare no car can match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of operation. As soon as you drive this finest of Cadillacs, you find that Cadillac’s entirely new frame and its beauti- have from page SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s 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 AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Section Two, Page 12 6) Jan. & Feb. 1965. The booklet is. priced at 60 cents per copy, and contains a complete listing of prices paid for coins wanted NOW. - relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between CADILLAC MOTOR “DEDI- and Coins (Continued What who CATED THEIR DOLLARS”: Clark Smith, Deerfield; E. W. Graham, Libertyville; W. Newton Burdick, Jr. Northfield, and George Cruze, Wheaton. Keep’ those’ dollars coming. © HIGHLAND PARK PARK BRANCH inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Thursday, January 14, 1965 �North Shore Group Newspapers ere Thursday, January 14, 1965 JANUARY, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 : �_ How a Savings & Loan Protects Accounts Since its founding in 1927 Deer_ field Savings and Loan Association has maintained consi tent policies of safety which have helped it grew to $46 million in assets. As TANATEY» Lake County’s largest savings and loan this substantial organization, - currently paying 412 per cent dividends compounded semi-annually, has analyzed the ways such an or- SpE We J. Howard Wolf, the president, out- lines the reasons and policies to promote a savings and loan association’s safety. ‘‘Actually they are the same policies which bave helped the association to success and remarkable growth,” Wolf points out. that with of 31, Why instead 1964 & Due from Banks . YR ceeane pa ateene Ae $ U.S.. Government Obligations Loans & Discounts Banking House, Other Resources i Furniture & 872,117.69 1,715,901.40 ally cause a ly, the aI rae ea SNe $ Earned their 250,000.00 150,000.00 58,054.73 23,689.24 4,510,305.52 32,122.92 1,467.49 Our re- he may is always on the job. Robert R. Dante Salerno, A. J. Peter, Donald P. Greco, Chairman President Exec. Vice-Pres. & Cashier Cullotta, Vice-President on YOU NOW EARN 4% Federal Deposit second Road home (now 7 = pleted new ee hwood | Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 Section Two, Page 14 of Music whose Bank in December Through this 6. “A record of honesty and of ‘keeping faith’ with savers. Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment since its founding in 1927. Yet it has maintained the highest current dividend rate in the area throughout the years. 7. “The board of directors elected by the shareholders of this mutual institution consists of sound business the and North professional Shore area. qualified in many accounting, businesses. of are fields—building, law Few men They and_ successful Foreclosures 8. “Few past-due loan payments and few foreclosures: National statistics show Deerfield Savings to have far below the average number of delinquencies. 9. “No gifts and gimmicks. Deer- 45 years bank with the growth than owners Building executor fees The First National Bank of Lake Forest opened its first trust account in 1919 and during the past 45 years has grown to be the largest in Lake County and one of the most active departments in the entire metropolitan area outside of Chicago. : Trust The Offices Expanded department is currently staffed by seven people and is headed by Spencer ident and D. trust Smith, officer, vice pres- who has been with the bank 37 years; John F. Kennedy, trust officer, and Ronald E. Moss, assistant trust officer, who also have been with the bank fer the ultimate in privacy for the discussion of confidential trust mat- Cen- recom- of continuous kept individual’s, were expanded about a year ago when the bank added a 40-foot addition. The department now has three conference rooms which of- 1960.’ has an are set by the court. for a considerable period of time. The Trust Department offices Included in the many attractions in its new home is the Mauro L. Sceali mural, depicting an historical ! map (1845) of “The Town Now Called Deerfield, Illinois.” service, Ol more cently purchased this building); its third and present location is the beautiful ‘ no was at 807 Waukegan the home ter of Deerfield, accounts Corporation Beebank cost first location in 1920 was at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads (now occupied by Zander-Ommen, Inc.); its regular Insurance will Its all savings services Deerfield State Bank in its 45th year of service to this area provides complete banking services, with modern equipment, in its fouryear-old ‘new quarters’ at 700 Deerfield Road. OFFICERS books and records by the association’s own certified public accountants, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., and by state and federal examiners. unintention- loss to the heirs. Final- bank ? field Savings attracts business through excellent service, integrity and the best possible safe rate of dividend payment. Someone has to pay for gifts and premiums. 10. ‘Insurance up to $10,000 per account through the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Our annual expenditure this year to the Federal Saving and Loan Corporation will be $157,247.20. 11. “In addition to the ten points of safety already named we believe that the quality of the savers as well as the borrowers is an important factor in the safety of an association. We consider the quality of savers in this area far above the average. Spreading to many parts of the world—39 states and a number of foreign. countries—they are sound citizens, anxious for the best for their families and their futures. Many former. residents have felt it safe and desirable to keep their investments here even though they have moved.” Name a Bank Executor Instead of Uncle Charlie? Deerfield State Bank In 45th Year $5,025,639.90 Member feature. Forest. This is especially true, since Income Collected—Not _ Other Liabilities John and . Your attorney will agree that it is best to entrust the executorship of your Will to the trust officers at The First National Bank of Lake $5,025,639.90 LIABILITIES Capital _ Surplus _ Undivided Profits | Reserves Deposits savers first name the bank executor, of Uncle Charlie? inexperience, 2,218,915.40 205,538.39 13,167.02 Fixtures the the For three reasons: First, it is usually a burden for a relative or friend to act as executor of an estate. He finds himself faced with ‘| unfamiliar, time-consuming problems all through a long series of duties necessary in the settlement of an estate. Second, because of RESOURCES Cash a Stabilizing Why OF CONDITION December of is prime consideration of this financial institution. Real safety means quality borrowers as well as savers. 2. “Investments of this association are in the choicest loans in a high quality area. Loans are mostly in homes. Quality loans are a real key to a financial institution’s safety. Liquidity and Reserves 3. “Maintenance of high liquidity and reserves. Savings and loan associations are required to maintain seven per cent liquidity. Deerfield Savings maintains an average above 10 per cent and currently has 11 per cent liquidity. Reserves are COME IN AND SEE US — FIND OUT HOW WE CAN HELP “YOU” as safety always serves are equal to 6.5 per cent of total assets. 4. “Qualified sound management by experts in the savings and loan business. Pleasant, efficient employees of high quality. 5. “Frequent examination of all DEPOSITS INCREASED 65% LOANS INCREASED 46% y eT gah alaeaie ai erates uae ET Ce ae PRN DE, O RD ELS your During 1964 Our STATEMENT “The money enthusiastic participation, me 1. accounts are pleased to announce, mre ganization safeguards of its savers. pace of the eommunity. ters. There is elevator service to the department since it is on the second floor of the bank building. Although acting administrator as executor in settling or estates is probably the service best known to people, the increasing importance of life insurance during the past few years has enabled the bank vo increase the number of insurance trusts now being handled. The department is also serving more people than ever as financial secretary which involves custodianship of securities, sale and purchase of securities, etc. In fulfilling its responsibilities, the bank’s Trust Department employs the collective judgment and experience of a Trust Committee which includes the Directors of the bank who serve regularly during the year. Persons who may want to know more akout trust services are invited to write the bank for booklets on any of the services offered. Two New Banks To Be Scheduled For This Area Sometime this year two new banks are expected to be added to the list of financial institutions in the North Shore area—one in Lake Bluff and one in Mundelein. First National Bank came into being of Lake at a meeting Bluff No- vember 24 during which shareholders elected the bank’s first board of directors and transacted other business incidental to its organization. Four of the Lake Bluff bank’s directors also are directors of First National Bank of Lake Forest. They are Albert B. Dick III, William L. McLennan, Frank S. Read and J. R. Shoulberg. Other directors elected were Robert C. Davis, Kenneth E. Hamlin Jr. and Thomas H. Oliver. The new board elected Shoulberg its Experienced officers with a total residence in this area in excess of 250 years and banking experience President and John A. Andersen, in excess of 150 years direct a com- vice president and cashier. petent staff prepared to provide First National of Lake Bluff will services in all phases of banking. be located in the Dhamer building In recent action, Deerfield State on Scranton avenue, just east of Bank increased its interest rates on the post office. Plans for remodelsavings accountsto four per cent ing and equipping the new bank per annum, computed quarterly, building are proceeding. paying interest on the same basis Capital, surplus and undivided as the large metropolitan banks. profits of the new bank are $250,000. It is expected for business early this to be open year. The first proposed bank organization in Mundelein since 1933 began recently when 11 Mundelein area to residents organize received a state Organizers are Becker, Harvey George P. J. Jr., Russell Zimmer and V. Rouse, William Kahn, James L. Ray, Leslie E. Hinderyckx, L. permit Kenneth B. C. Chamberlin, Abernathy Ray, Stanley Yopp, Jerome a bank. John J. Michael Noel. Capital stock subscriptions have not been completed. The proposed location is the northeast corner of Hawley and Seymour streets. The Society of Industrial Realtors, a professional affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, annually presents a Professional Trophy award to the state or Canadian province judged to have the most effective industrial development award program. will at a luncheon Houston, winter be The presented 1964 Jan. 30 at the Hotel America, during the Society’s mid- meeting. Thursday, January 14, e.4 1965 a do 2 em Oe peek Micrel cea �y NNT : SOO, AN SS. ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash on hand and Boe Savings accounts ..........----..p8,072,348.57 es $ 207 1705>D chee Stator eeeaeeaes Loans in. process... 229,739.79 First mortgages logis... 32. 7,685,393.07 Advance payments for taxes and insurance.....- 12597258 Home Advances Securities... improvement Federal Home Barc Stack. 875,626.07 loans.. Loan ea 97,664.60 Home from Loan Federal Bank .......--. 200,000.00 | ...........-.- 9,309.46 Es Deferred ; Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation .. 68,679.20 Furniture and equipment, less depreciation -...-...:... 7,071.18 income 11.945.89 Other lichiitice 100,000.00 Permanent reserve shares.. Deferred charges and Reserves and undivided other assets ................-- “AOL 2250 POTTS $9, 103:828.17 oorulcg 354,511.88 $9, 103,828.17 Enjoy The Highest All Savings Received Return in by the 15th Earn Lake County From The First ZS CAM W WSS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Thursday, January 14, 1965 spit | | Pa Lake Phone CE 4-4200 Forest . ' Section Two, Page 15 3 �—IN1965... WANT Will you -- to know how “Trusts” can save money Income Taxes? for your heirs by reducing Estate and WANT information WANT help as Guardian or Conservator of property? assistance of a “Financial Secretary” for stocks or other investment holdings? WANT Lake on the County’s The benefits of largest Trust and knowledge 1919. gained Lake Forest Savings Is Up 28.5% from a “Life Insurance Department offers the handling Directors of this Bank—pictured Trust’? the experience of trust matters below—team William F. Mooney, executive vice president of Lake Forest Savings and Loan, said that this figure represents a 28.5 per cent increase over total assets reported one year ago. According since up with Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association has reported an _ increase in total assets to $9,103,828.17 as of December 31, 1964. our Trust Officers—serve on our Trust Committee regularly during the year—to assist you and your attorney with any estate or business problem. the _ institution’s Lake Forest Savings and Loan also paid a record total dividend to savers of $304,092.68 during 1964, DIRECTORS to 1964 annual report, net savings gains recorded during the past year total $2,098,810.36, increasing total savings to an all-time high of $8,072,348.57. This was the largest increase in savings for a single year in the association’s history. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE based on a regular dividend rate of 4% per cent. Total mortgage loans increased 24.7 per cent over the 1963 figure to $7,685,393.07. FOREST Mooney anticipates a continua- tion of the strong savings flow throughout 1965 and strong competition for real estate mortgages. Bank of Highwood PHILIP L. SPEIDEL LLOYD Chairman The First National Bank of Lake Forest W. BOWERS Attorney, Partner— Gardner, Carton, Douglas, Chilgren and Waud DEXTER CUMMINGS President The Adwell A. B. DICK Corporation III Chairman A. B. Dick Increases Assets MELVILLE C. LACKIE President John Griffith, Co. 56% During 1964 Inc. The Bank of Highwood announced last week that every phase of its tial year. operations showed substan- increase over the previous Total assets increased from $3,228,708.51 to $5,025,639.90. This represents an increase in total assets of 56 per cent during the year. Cash and U.S. Government Bonds which were $1,477,460 at the beginning of the year became $2,- F W. PAUL McBRIDE WILLIAM Investments B. McILVAINE Attorney, Partner— Wilson and Mcllvaine — WILLIAM L. McLENNAN Investments Brown Brothers, W. IRVING OSBORNE, : Harriman and Company President Pullman, Inc. JR. FRANK t S. READ President The First National Bank of Lake Forest 588,019 at an over all A 46 per developed year end representing change of 75 per cent. cent increase in loans during the year from $1,519,662 to $2,217,508. Over-all deposits of the institution went from $2,691,165 to $4,404,098, a 64 per cent increase. Directors also made special note of the many innovations introduced by the bank in its banking such as the 4 per cent auto on new automobiles, JOHN SHEDD Vice-Pres., REED Dept., Atchison, and Santa GEORGE Executive G. ROBERTSON Retired J. R. SHOULBERG ROBERT D. STUART, JR. Exec.-Vice-Pres. Topeka The First National Fe Ry. Co. of Lake Forest President Bank = The Quaker Company HOBART W. SWAN President Oats and Treasurer Krafft’s Drug Store area, rates prepaid bank- by-mail service and no -charge checking accounts for people over 65 regardless of balance and num- © ber of checks issued. During the year, in order to accommodate its customers, the bank also extended its banking-hours on Saturday until 2 p.m. Effective January 1, regular savings accounts stitution will earn 4 per certificates of deposit will per cent. HE Farst NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST DEERPATH AND BANK LANE e LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE CEdar 4-5100 1965, all at the incent and earn 4% Directors of the institution made further note of the fact that the closing ahead figurés of its were forecast substantially made a year ago. Seventeen members of the ciety of Industrial Realtors—a So- pro- fessional affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards —recently conducted a study tour of Hawaii at the request of Governor John A. Burns to recommend procedures by which the 50th state can achieve greater industrial growth. Thursday, January 14, 1965, sos Spee: i � 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, January 14, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/14/1964 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.0007.001.955 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/531e9653d2428aa2cca9904a0b73dfec.pdf c44a146ad75dac135d89e42add721345 PDF Text Text ty ae 10 Cents Thursday, January 15, 1953 �See why its speaks louder than our words | We just can’t describe the new liveliness in the RUE ee ws Standard equipment, accessories, and trim best-performing Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. Mercury V-8 in our history. You’ve got to try It yourself. So come in and do just that! Get the facts and you'll go for the new © 1953 Il a ii HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 �Toe KS } MJCOCHE Vol. 27, No. AKE 43 Thursday, eals Hears Petition of Briarwoods © Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, 1254 Woodland road. chairman of Deerfield fund drive for the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, has issued an urgent call for volunteer*block-+ workers. With seven stricken Hearing On Re-zoning more the field will be held tonight town planner will were residents last summer, expended than were here the 175 polio last year, pletely, ment victims 50 suffered or muscle present. comhave P* Edward G. Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath drive, chairman of the Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association. Lake County Hard Hit Lake Summons On Delinquent Taxes To Be Served The begun by personal issuing 120 was so hard hit by the disease in 1952 that the national office had to advance $5,000 to the county chapter to pay the as- State’s attorney’s office has action on the collection of delinquent county property summons tax tronomical fees -which this long and serious illness entails for doctors, hospitals and equipment. No polio questions are asked. When hits, the foundation steps in immediately. Whatever the patient be) needs he gets and he is not ex- to current “pected to mortgage his home in the process. Mrs. Weinshenk urges taxes. Collections are being made on taxes which are now current all to give to help their neighbors and help themselves. Foundation- and sponsored research in vaccines and preventatives appears to be on the brink of concrete results. Through the generous help of all, the work and the aid can be carried on. served on West residents leaving collected will be Deerfield who owe the township on the back taxes at a later date. issued weekly to be Summons until all the taxes are collected. The drive is fostered by the Lake County Civic League and the Lake County Farm Bureau, who The latest Deerfield and Mesdames the ward Kirar, W. J. Brown, Stillson, John Derby, J. W. matter needed taxing of these taxes that are for the various schools and bodies throughout the coun- ty. The collection of these taxes will result in a lower tax rate for the whole of Lake county. Earl Raymond Anderson, Mosely, Officers Elected At the Annual meeting held Bethlehem Church, following at a potluck supper, the following officers were elected: Church treasurer, John Carlson, Church trustees, (term of 3 years) Charles Hansen and Arthur Pagel; Class leader, Mrs. Chester Wessling; Secretary of Council of Administration, Mrs. Russell Walther; Youth Director, Gaylon Thomas; Superintendent of Church school, Mrs. Chas. Hansen; Assistant, Harry Johnson; Church school secretary, Mrs. Gaylon Thomas; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Carlson; Church school treasurer, Mrs. Alice Kolbach; Librarian, Mrs. Arthur Pagel. A food sale of casserole dishes and bake goods will be sponsored by the Woman’s association of the Bea tails. at Deerfield 349. Luncheon Meeting of Girl Scout Districts The the annual luncheon Highland Park and Scout Bannockburn, Girl will be January p.m. at held the This ing as for Moraine be Girl Scouting mark council in a Deerfielddistricts 21, at in A great deal has gone and Park, of thought these evidence constitution to Waukegan road, 4 p.m. Members from 10 may call sented for adoption this 992, for de- and plans, of which new Deerfield the High- Bannockburn. be the Cox, of an for into the tangible area adoption Highland effort meet- this organization Deerfield 1:00 milestone the of Hotel. will it will area meeting Saturday church Don Homer on Presbyterian at 762 a.m. to Reeb, Weinert, Nomination Petitions To Be Filed After January 12 Announcement has been made by Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk, West Deerfield Township, that the first day for the filing of nomination petitions for township offices was January 12th, and tne last date for the filing of such petitions is February 16th, according to State statutes. The date for the township election is April 7, and the following officers are to be elected: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, Collector, three Justices of the Peace, three Constables, and two township Library directors. Petitions may be filed with the Town Clerk, whose office is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon every week day except Saturday. at be will premeet- ing. A complete slate of board members will alsu be presented for election. waged Tuesday night before the Board Deerfield. field Dr. of the Theo. Lake Mr. Hildebrandt, an insurance broker, has already had experience in fund raising, having been active in the work of the Community Chest. He says his aim is to bring the need and importance of the Heart Fund campaign to the attention of each individual in the community, giving all an oppor- tunity to participate in the “wonderful job the Chicago Heart Association is doing in helping to stamp out the nation’s number one killer —heart disease.” Chairman Hildebrandt: is recruiting a committee of workers to collect contributions for the $600,000 quota set for the Chicago area. ‘New hope for hearts” is the slo- gan,of the Chicago Heart Association drive which reaches its peak in February, and which is carried on in conjunction with the 10 mil- lion dollar campaign of the Ameri- can Heart Association on a nationwide basis. Contributions are used in support of a three-point program of education, service, and medical research in heart problems. will S. Proxmire, County President Tuberculosis association, today announced that the children of the schools in Deer- field and vicinity will receive the tuberculin test next Monday. This test is given each year to the pupils of the first, sixth and eighth grades and high school sophomores, by the tuberculosis association in its search for unknown cases of tuberculosis. Schools to be tested on Monday are Deerfield, Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Half Day, Aptakisic, and Tripp. The tuberculin test, a simple skin test, indicates whether or not a child has ever been exposed to tuberculosis. A positive reaction does not necessarily mean the child has the disease, but that he has come in contact with the germs of the disease and should have-a chest X-ray to see if the germs have done any harm. The associa- be held tonight, in the playroom of the building. Dr. Charles- primary Wilson, superintendent District of school 108, Highland Park, will be the guest speaker and his subject will be “Parents Can Promote Better Schools.” Mrs. Fred Heintz and her fifth grade mothers will serve refreshments. Services for Albert Dean Moen Funeral services for Albert Dean Moen, killed in action in Korea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen, 300 Fairview avenue, will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Chapel, 825 Waukegan road. Burial will be in dens, in Arlington Reverend Harry O. officiate. Memory Heights. Willman GarThe will the Deer- south, War- Testifying on behalf of the Association were Raymond Fidler, Chairman of the Executive com- mittee; George Richards, secre- tary-treasurer; Robert Ramsay; Ben Pierson, assessor of West Deer- field Township, former and building Walter Krol, commissioner for the Village of Deerfield. The petitioner was represented by their attorney, Harold Wynkoop. Amendment South to Maintain Property Rights Mr. Wynkoop stated that the passage of the amendment was sought to maintain the character of homes district now and established to protect in. the the prop- erty rights of the individual home owners. He maintained that building now in this district which did not meet the minimum requirements would destroy the character of homes property and would values and lower thereby the have a detrimental effect upon assessed values throughout the village and consequently would affect the public welfare. Survey Conducted in District A survey was conducted by the organization which showed that in the district encompassed by the petition the average minimum square foot dwellings more at 8 o’clock embraces on AAA. square The regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA petition avenue rington on the west, Cumner court on the north and Meadow Brook lane on the east. It seeks to raise the minimum requirements for floor areas some 200 feet and to reclassify the property from AA to Edward G. Hildebrandt of 737 Deerpath Drive, has been named chairman of the Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association by Arthur C. Rooney, Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake County Area. PTA Meets Tonight Tuberculin Test to be Given School Children wood, Sale Saturday EdC. E. Zally, Marxer, and Joseph Kramer. Anyone who wishes to join the volunteers to fight polio may call Mrs. scouts Food Fidler, Carl Peter Weinshenk Church Ban- nockburn residents to add their names to the volunteer list are the are co-operating with the delinquent tax committee to clean up fight Their serious involvement or complete paralysis, and nine died. One of the fatalities was a young Deerfield girl. be was A Edward G. Hildebrandt Chairman of Deerfield 1953 Heart Fund Drive partial involve22 . of in Lake weakness, Owners Association by collected 90 recovered Home of Appeals by Briarwoods Home Owners Association Inc. on their petition to amend the zoning ordinance of the Village 1952 drive. Of at polio foundation county the Deerfield grammar school, in the main building at 8. Evert Kincaid, funds in the A meeting for the continuation of the Public hearings on Re-zoning the Village of Deer- Deerfield with 15, 1953 Board of App Mrs. Weinshenk Calls For | Volunteers in Polio Drive the January area was feet, for single story approximately and than one for 1800 dwellings of story approximately 2175 square feet, which exceeds by 30 percent the size of homes required under the ordinance, and that the average value of the homes in the district would range from 35 to 40 thousand dollars. The witnesses testified that it was the policy of the Tackett Corporation to build homes which far exceeded the minimum requirements under the code character and thereby of home was in the district. Under a high established the minimum requirements specified by the ordinance, it was pointed out that homes could be built that would sell for 18 thousand dollars, or less than half the price of the average home in the district. Robert Bartlett Corporation Objects to Petition The witnesses all testified that in their opinion the request for the higher minimums was entirely reasonable and fair and that the amendment should be adopted by the village. The Robert Bartlett Corporation, which tion’s Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit will visit the schools at a later date to X-ray the chests of all children who react positively to the test, Dr. Proxmire said. recently purchased the Tackett interests in the subdivision, were present and objected to the petition. The Briarwoods Home Owners (Continued on page: 4) �DEBATE NEW OIL STATION AT BOARD MEETING Nominating Committee Names George Haggar d Chairman At the Monday meeting of the Deerfield village board, several matters were brought to the attention of the board. The Hovland subdivision presented a petition to ask the board to investigate the new garbage dumping’ ground south of County Line road, east of Wilmot. The individual who owns the property is a Glenview scav. enger and when the scavengers were no longer allowed to dump at the brick yards, allowed the. use of this property instead. According to the petition there are four loads dumped daily and burned, causing smoke and stench that is highly ob- jectionable and believed to be Holy Cross Mother’s Club The plans a the Rev. Harry Willman’ Woman's in such a removal hydrant way as of snow shall be to impede or too towed Have The Book club will hold its January luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the Thorngate Country club. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will review a current book. The meeting will start promptly at 11 a.m. Those unable to attend are asked to conor 1134 Mintz Mrs. either tact Mrs. Bryant 1538R to cancel their Newcomers Dressing Group The the home Santa’’ workshop animated of the Donald Kemps, display on the Beverly piace. The lawn of display won a special award. Meets The cancer dressing group will meet January 22 at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Volunteers are welcome. Mrs. Kelley Public Jan. Published 15, 1953. Weekly Vol. every 27, No. Hartwig Russell V. E. Deckert bide ge Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfteid, IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Alan G. Williams, at for- purhave and expect on Febru- Breakfast Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Alex Willman will be co-hostesses at a breakfast at the Greenslade home on Saturday morning following the 7:30 mass at Holy Cross church, in honor of Miss Nancy Cahill and her bridal party preceding the wedding which will take place in the afternoon. III. MEMBER Heather Mrs. Entertain National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Phyllis Geneva Jersey of New merly chased the Cline home residence up to take ary = 1. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 and Mothers which test. The Nativity scene on the lawn of the Bethlehem church was one of the winners in the Christmas lighting ccn- Club wider base of a general for reasons of health, though he stated he will continue to serve on the council. At Mr. Alabeck’s suggestion, he will be replaced as co-chairman by Harold Peterson. Charles E. Piper will continue as the other chairman of the council. Nominating Committee Selected The nominating to Meet The Bannockburn Mothers club will have its regular monthly meeting January 21 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Duffy Lane. committee, by the meeting at the selected council as a whole, will work out a proposed slate for next spring’s village elections. The committee will report to the council, which in the the final word will have selections. Serving on the committee with Mr. Haggard are Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Earl Hurt, Raymond Eiden, Hubert Kelley, Harold Peterson, Donald Kempf and Charles E. Piper. Township Members Added The same nominating committee will serve also for the selection of a slate of township offices, also the with this spring, to be elected addition of five non-Deerfield members. The additional members from the township are Donald T. Sheri- dan (western section), Mrs. Henry Gabrielson (Delmar Woods), Herbert A. Alexander (Sherwood Forsec(north Green Earl est) and will also be a Bantion). There nockburn member, not yet named. Members Deerfield Other Other members of the council Wesley Alls- Harry Alabeck, Dr. Ramsay,, Robert brow, S. Cline Mrs. Arthur Mr. and have sold their home on Deerfield Lake to moving are and road Geneva Manor, Lake Geneva. Mr. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, to Lake a civic-conscious other as council citizens have joined in the movement. Peterson Named Co-Chairman are Entertains Mrs. Hubert Kelley entertained a group of French-speaking friends of Mme. Lucas-Kepperling, Wednesday of last week. The guest of honor was Mlle. Jeanette Lucas who recently arrived from Paris. As it was the week of Twelfth Night, some of the French customs obwere Rois des Fete of the served. Moving The Public Press, no less than Office, is a public trust. Officers Elect New New officers for the Newcomers club were elected at the last board meeting. They will take office after the next Wednesday’ meeting Those elected were the Mesdames Jack Dowdall, president, Fred Wilson, vice-president, LeRoy Le. Grand, treasurer, Richard Wagner secretary, George Kuhlmey, publicity, William Siler, historian and Norbert Dompke, corresponding secretary. ° Party Cancer Luncheon reservations. a The Order of the Eastern Star Guild met at the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Knaackstadt. 1057 Central, on Monday. Plans were made for a public games party to be held February 12 at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Paul Herte were appointed co-chairmen. There will be a donation of seventy-five cents, door prizes, table prizes and refreshments. No reservations are necessary. Parties contest. a into At last week’s meeting, Wesley Alabeck resigned as co-chairman, Club Book Club O. E. S. Plans Card club Feb- The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Orchard lane, which took first place in the Deerfield Christmas lighting the close to away. Mother’s on Friday, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Martin Vose, Mrs. Edward Wood, and Mrs. Leon Sherman are just a few of the members of the Deerfield Woman’s club who will have parties this week to augment the Park Ridge School for Girls fund. The school provides a home for adolescent girls from _ broken homes. and members of the Evangelical and Reformed church. The_ building permit for the station has been refused because of its proximity to the property limes of the chtrch. However, the Shell Oil company has the right to appeal if it sees fit: There was an ordinance passed, which shall be published shortly, to the effect that any automobile or vehicle parked for 48 consecutive hours in the same spot shall be considered abandoned and action taken, and that any car parked Cross ruary 13 are now definite. The dance, which is informal, is to be held at the Highland Park Legion Memorial Building. The committee in charge is busily completing arrangements to make this another full evening of fun—as is usual with all Mother’s club affairs. health hazard. The board will ask the co-operation of the state’s attorney in Cook county, as the property is part of Cook county, and ask him to take the necessary steps. The question of a new Shell oil station to be built on the northeast corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow, was argued by representatives of the oil company and by Holy for a dance George Haggard was this week named chairman of the nominating of the group recently committee organized to attempt to bring political unity to Deerfield. Deerfield Nominating council has been chosen as the official was which group, of the name formed as a coalition to avoid the bitter contest that marked the last village election. The original plan of a coalition party has broadened Doro- thy Hunter, Clifford Johnson, Raymond Meyer, Maurice Petesch, Mrs. L. L. PeterCarlson, John son, Joseph W. Koss, Gerhart von der Linden, Marxer, Robert Hawes, Harold Giss, Homer Earl Paul, Alexander, Max Mrs. Eberli, H. C. James Mitchell, C. W. D. George, Arthur C. Ullman, Mrs. Frank Zellet. Blank forms for the submission of suggested slates or names of possible candidates have been distributed to members of the coun- cil and to other Deerfield citizens who have indicated an _ interest. Suggestions Solicited The council has stressed the fact that suggestions of good candidate material are welcome from any interested voter in the township, and that forms for submitting names may be obtained by telephoning or writing either of the co-chairmen. Mr. Piper or Mr. Peterson. January 31 has been set as a deadline for return of the individual preference slates. Briarwoods (Continued Association, filed Petition from Inc., a petition page has _ before the 3) likewise Zoning commission seeking to change the proposed comprehensive amendment to the zoning ordinance which is being proposed under the vil- lage plan. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �yi ~ CUB‘S CORNER. Girl Scout News Scout News Kroll according to latest reports everyone of you had a fine time. Jack Marxer, Den 5 got an air-rifle and his friend Don Zellet has real telephones to use in their hide-out come Spring. Richard Ulrich, Den 12 received a set of “The Book of Knowledge and Popular Science”—lucky boy. Council’ the treats: We made pine cones. Brownie Troop 14: Francine Zellet, re- ed the following officers: president, 11: Donna Sedgwick, re-| 8 Rtn nice a Susan Whitehead served hot chocolate afterwards. We had lots of fun. Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. We had an ice skating Martin, i 7:80 p.m. Con NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school.’ 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m, Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic party from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Then we Vieregg’s for hot cocoa business meeting. De BNA went to and our services. Mrs. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to Julius Johnson a lot of subjects, reporting, making comic - strips, making papier mache articles and jig-saw puzzles out of old newspapers and on and on. Even I had an idea! How about some enterprising young Cub ‘reporter taking over this column for a couple of weeks? I’m sorry you Cubs good enough to report Bruce Kroll, Fred who this were week, Rahn, John Fisher—just to name a few, see your news in print this Please, don’t stop calling in news. We'll have the column next week—and all you other —call your news in directly the meeting. The phone is Promoted to can’t week. your again Dens after 248R. Corporal Brandwein Merner, and Mrs. all of Deerfield; Henry, Edward Deerfield, and Charles Milton | five Arthur of FIRST sons. | of. ei Highland Park and Alfred ville; four brothers, Henry of JoOs- | . | Calif., Otto of New-| of St. Louis; PRESBYTERIAN 824 al, Waukegan sone . THURSDAY, 1 p.m. VIEW, Announce Mr. of grandchildren and : one great-| 3 “9 6. grandchild. wes p.m. Tuxis hill country the Chicago He is : and nieces. club at the time of fire. survived sisters Louise by and half-brothers d nephews Huhn, and Deerfield, John Schwingle, of Highland Park, Mrs. Agnes Clavey of Waukegan, Mrs. Frances Russell of Highwood, Mrs. Gussie Graft of Glenview, Jake Schwingle of Palatine, Hugo Huhn of Wilmette and Amanda Eckert of Florida. Services will be held Friday at the funeral home on Waukegan road, Dr. Paul Keller will officiate. 977. meeting by the of the Corporation of the annual of the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary lerrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families” THURSDAY, 3:34 6:45 January p.m. p.m. 9:45 a.m. January January Established In 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert RE- i — Jewelry for the Watch aren’t go- Grover oe Repairing Phone DEERFIELD “1088 On JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST + omplete Optical Service 4 Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary for Appointment Terr., Deerfield | a ite “ Woodard announce the H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Phone er for PHARMACY BRUCE Established 1 in your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 1884 650 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. (Official Publication) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call o f the Auditor of Public Accounts, and showing condition at the close of business on the 31st day of RESOURCES - Cash and due from banks Church Teen-town for all Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, January 21 ‘4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. - in and 25. 4 Tel. 580 Total Undivided profits accounts deposits Demand Other direct and/or fully ! Z pursuant to Dec ember, 195: i guaranteed $34,556.26 Resources stock (Net) deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by Total pledge of assets 75,000.00 2,096,377.91 deposits liabilities Grand Caiee fixtures real estate resources - Reserve ages, obligations, discounts - - Time 26. the - Other - Other 18 school Government Overdrafts Furniture and . Capital - Surplus 17 p.m. U.S. Loans . - Grand ; 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, January 20 jx Mrs. California, ' 15 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, _ NURSERIES, Waukegan road. The _ infant’s mother is the former Shirley Mar- Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem bowling league. | SATURDAY, of Appliances na society. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, 8 p.m. The annual Congregation, followed meeting and -KKNAAK’S 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting, | WEDNESDAY, January 21 | 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper. For reservations, call Mrs. John Silence, 735, or Fred Huhn, uncle of Louise Huhn, 660 Chestnut street, who had made his home with her at 1111 Deerfield road until 5 months ago died January 11. Born in Chicago, April 27, 1865, the family moved to what is now the site of Thorn- Makes F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Manager’s We All Birth Pico, regular | MONDAY, January 19 Hwehn Repair 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield birth of a daughter on January 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, 1422 Les ae eee oe eee for all grades through high school. hua Tree, 9:45 a.m. Adult bible class under the burg, Mo., Edward of Highland | leadership of C. E. Piper. a.m. Morning worship. Park, and Peter of Lynwood, Calif.; || 11 ; 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 11 Martin? Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We eee association sister, Mrs. Albert Hagi of Liberty-| SGNDa¥, January 18 Mr. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | ing to have our feelings hurt if you tell us some of our impediments to efficient government. You are an expert in this field. Let’s hear from you. Perhaps you could tell us why we should favor such a large expenditure as $600,000 for a new sewage disposal system for a village with a population of 4300. Suspicion and questions are flying about town. Why don’t we connect with the North Shore Sanitary District? Why should we provide such an elaborate sewage system? 15 Women’s “meetingest” a Village Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Hl. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 shall. Road toe January CHUREb about 4 Total Liabilities Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed obligations direct and/or fully guar- Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) $ 82,500. Carol Holt and Gregory King, representing the chil- Purpose and Amount of Pledge: dren across the nation in the (b) Against funds of State of Illinois National Safety Council drivers. drive for careful Members of the Deerfield | I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swea1 Safety council are Maurice 3: that the above statement is true to t he best of my knowledge and belief, and that. . Petesch, chairman, Catherthe 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 ine Price, Harriet King, Dr. to law. Paul Keller, Harold L. PeterCHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashie STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,.. Correct, Attest: a son, Homer Marxer, Warren COUNTY OF LAKE ) ROBERT S. RAMSAY — Darling, W. G. Marshall and F. KOTTRASCH . tw ~] John P. Gryniewski, son of Mrs. Mary H. Gryniewski, 955 Osterman avenue, recently was promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with the 40th Infantry Division. Cpl. Gryniewski, a supply sergeant in Tank Company of the 223rd Infantry Regiment, arrived in Korea last July. He holds the Combat Infantryman Badge, UN and Korean Service Ribbons. “Cpl. Gryniewski, a 1951 graduate of Wisconsin State college, Stevens Point, entered the Army in August 1951 and was formerly stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. J. is the diary for our DEERFIELD _ OO SIS CT Co covers this How Mrs. Lena Juhrend Johnson, 79, visit our services. Pack 150 has an interesting (for a resident of Deerfield for more ST. PAUL ‘EVANGELICAL the grown-ups too) program than 50 years, died Saturday folAND REFORMED CHURCH a heart attack. planned for the next meeting. A lowing Services | 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor held Tuesday afternoon Tribune man is coming out to show were in Deerfield 858 Evangelical and a 45 minute movie—something like the Reformed THURSDAY, January: 15 8 p.m. Annual meeting of St. Paul “Trees to Newspaper.” How many church with the minister, the Rev. Evangelical and Reformed Church congreO. Willman, of us think of a newspaper as Harry officiating. gation in the church basement. Refreshhaving once grown as a tree? Well, Burial was in North Shore Garden ments will be served following the meeting. not quite that, I guess. This movie of Memories, North Chicago. FRIDAY, January 16 She was born March 16, 1873 in is going to show us just how man 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. can make a newspaper—from start Germany and came to this country SATURDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in to finish. All this is going to be | as an infant with her family. Mrs. the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. very interesting to see. There’s Johnson resided in Davenport, SUNDAY, January: 18 only one thing that’s going to Iowa, before making her home in 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. continue to puzzle me, unless I’m Deerfield where she was a mem10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. put straight by the movie—Who ber of the Evangelical and 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Re. MONDAY, January 19 , was the first man to think of mak- formed church. She married Mr. | 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the ing paper out of wood? Must have Johnson in November of 1895. Oh Pe oe been very long ago! In connection preceded her in death in Decem- | 8 p.m. Men's Davtball league will meet | with this next Pack meeting the ber, 1941. |in the church basement. Dens in Pack 150 are sticking to Survivors are three daughters, | VEE te Cae in the church the newspaper theme and that cer- Mrs. Frank C. Jacobs, Mrs. Fred | sanctuary. tainly REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — town in the Midwest Not long ago, one of the Deerfield mothers had to use the village adding machine. It was more antiquated than the one she had used in her high school days in the ’20s. Guess Mr. Martin is finding many more antique customs in our government because he re-|| marked that it will take Deerfield several years to overcome and correct some of the practices it has been using for the last 30 years. He says that. Mrs. Wessling spends two weeks writing water bills which could be “knocked out” on a good machine in a matter of hours. He is finding that he could use his time more efficiently if he had stenographic help. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:36 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at porter. We had a skating party and | resciong Established 1925 busy man. He wants to get acquainted with us, so he is attending all the meetings in town. Mr. HOLY Jeanie Johnson; treasurer, Gwen Lockwood and secretary, Francine Zellet. We played two games of dodgeball before being dismissed. VANTG&SELIG Martin is a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, January 11 : 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for ‘the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. porter. We picked out what we would work on for our Curved Bar award. Refreshments were cookies brought by Gwen Graef. We elect- Troop Village Manager Gayle ST. “Squeeze.” and there’s no doubt that all you fellows had super ideas to offer, After televiewing Space Cadet, Captain Video, Tales of Tomorrow (and let’s not forget Superman!) you probably know more about all that “atmosphere” out there in the wild blue yonder than we could imagine. Roger? brought bird feeders out of Then we did the Well, I really think 1953 is here to stay, so let’s get down to “brass tacks” and think of the wonderful year ahead for the Cub Scouts in Deerfield. The Dens are busy getting set for the next Pack meetings—Pack 50 is planning something “out of this world’”—and I mean that literally! The theme is “Interplanetary CHURCHES Troop 77: Cammy Ryan, reporter. We played games and Gail Christmas 1952 is in the past and 4 i David Taylor Day Parade Cadet David in Presbyterian Inaugural The Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, has been chosen as one of the 220 cadets from St. John Delafield Wis. military to academy, compose the honor guard for the governor of Wisconsin, Walter Kohler, in the inaugural day parade in Washington, D. C. on the 20. Thursday, January 15, 1953 First field Women’s Women to Meet Association Presbyterian will have church their of the of Deerregular monthly meeting today. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by circle 5 in the church basement. The program will feature a talk by Mrs. Burton Hales, president of the Women’s board of the Presbyterian | hospital in Chicago. Robert Gougler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1953. Direc ea LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary. Publi (SEAL) Page 5 sy ~ �E L A D E R I AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Public To Art Contest, Talk GOODS od AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Mrs. Elias Perlman, program chairman of the North Shore STORAGE Central 474 Ave., HI Park Highland Art League, has invited the public to attend an open meet- ing of the North Shore Art League at 8:15 tonight in the 2-0181 Winnetka Community house to hear a talk by John McNee and} Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! to see the art work of North Shore residents now on exhibit] at the League. Mr. McNee is| assistant professor of art at the University of Illinois’ Navy branch. NORE AS | Chandler's RE wD Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 3 1 etephone _ Highland Park PR | 2-3100 Frank Holland, head of the art department at New Trier and art critic of the Chicago Sun-Times, will judge the paintings and sculptures of the North Shore residents. Prizes will be awarded in each branch of art work. Mr. McNee’s address is on “‘Chi- League. Art Shore North the She will give out information on the new classes to anyone who will call her. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central in California, he art department has also studied at the Beaux Arts in Paris as well as at the Academie SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE de la Chaumiere, Grande also in e 9 ® @ — SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — HI Sheridan Colony present 2-7118 ‘Monts on Saturday af- ternoons. All classes meet at league’s second floor studio of Winnetka Community house three hours. Morning classes gin at 9:30 a.m., afternoon at the the for be1:30 and evening at 7:30 Remarkable ... Blanket $1295 Strongly lustrous nap. exceptional low and , Green, ’ White wool woven combination price. with deep, soft, for long, satisfying wear. Yellow, good Rose, looks, sleeping Hunter, Blue, Reschke, HI Registration 2-2679. takes place at the class meeting. p.m. McComas take me to Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! WZ a late cake .. . because I felt rested instead of tired out... 7 ~ be- cause I didn’t have to do the wash ... because I sent it to the most reliable laundry I know of... 1, i Dry Cleaning Laundry. Your Send Your With 34 Family Finish Specialists NOW GOING ON VALUES for Over a Quarter of a Century. , eS to 60% off | Skokie Valley 119-21 é Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 6006 St., Park Ridge TAlcott CHICAGO, # ae 6 Reum. .. . because I him a choco- SALE Wilmette 34 Main Page Maxine & . ANE Pen Information can be obtained by calling head monitor, Mrs. Robert CLEARANCE blanket of M. to Show baked DON’T MISS OUR ANNUAL by Kenwood 100% Rudolph | MUST REMIND HUBBY... Wool by Linnie A big, fluffy, warm afternoon Value— All This will Wednes- Saturday mornings and afterncons by In the new schedule Harry Mintz will teach painting Monday mornings and evenings; Abbott Patti- Sesh tons class will teach painting and Thursday nights Michael and Frances Higgins will instruct in ceramics. Chiltaught be dren’s art classes will schedule. will conduct his design on Wednes- teen-agers and Rocheleau painting nights. Thursday day nights, and Maxine Reum will teach art to advanced young peo- p.m., Ol the Guido V. Chigi course on basic Siher Vecdle 1866 to class George a morn- Wednesday sculpture day afternoons while Guido Chigi will teach basic design Wednesday The new term of the North Shore Art League opens next Monday when two new classes are to be added painting and sculpmornings and eveHahn will conduct ings and conduct France. 645 Ave. ple comfort son will teach ture Tuesday nings; Nancy Artist.” American cago and the Former head of the Chaffey college WE An Elias Perlman, Mrs. vice president and program chairman of the North Shore Art League, stands back: from her easel a bit to survey her work. She is in charge of tonight’s open meeting of the league. Mrs. Robert Reschke of Briar lane, is head monitor of /i\ | MOVING League Invites Use Our Free Main 3-4357 HOllycourt Parking INC. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Office 5-7071 Highland Park 2-3310 — Lot 512-518 and Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 15, 1953 �ee Show Oil Work Center To 8 ponsor. Schmidt Dance, Open House Of HP Artist At High School After Friday Game Mr, and Mrs. John I. Schmidt of Farnsworth are the parents of a son, James Alvar, who was born January 4 in St. Francis hospital, An exhibition of oil paintings by William Lakeside Highland H. Savin of 135 place, opened at Park High last week and will through January 19. school continue Of special interest locally, all of the landscapes were painted within half an hour’s ride from Highland Park, and all of the portraits in the show are of persons living here. Of particular interest are scenes of Waukegan harbor and of Larson’s boatyard. One of the portraits is of Wendy Savin, daugh. ter of the artist and a former Highland Park High school student. Mr. Savin, who is art director of a Chicago advertising company feels there is a definite purpose in showing the local A dance and open house for high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night after the Evanston basketball game. Dancing will be in the gymnasium from 10 to 12 p.m. Tom Harter and his orchestra will furnish the music. There on Only the Want values and tennis Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago birth of their Stanford first Mr. Helen and Caro, Mrs. H. Bob O’ Link road. Paternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reinisch of Chicago. craftsmen not them of of by HANES! and HI Msgr. 20% savings on each bo: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 grandPhilip CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. All purpose sheer, reg. 1.50 — 3 prs. 3.60 Dullace, run resist texture, reg. 1.50 — d prs. 3.60 and precious jewels Sandalfoot, sheer heel, demi-toe, reg. 1:65 — d prs. 3.90 The Diamond avail- now! x All are 15 denier nylon, sizes 82 treasured throughout the world, speaks a message of luxury like no other fine jewel. Superior craftsmanship produced the fabulously beautiful diamonds in our collection. Whether you’re considering diamond jewelry or not, come and see Our Point diamond Comfort SERVICE STATION short, medium, The 15 Most Diamonds to 11. Lengths a beach tan; bali rose, CLEARANCE — exhibition. Slips World Don’t miss this amazing collection, See it nowat... HIGHLAND PARK Your Headquarters for Goodyear “Suburbanite”’ Snow Tires JEWEL CORNER CENTRAL & POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION HI 2-2028 SHERIDAN Lovely lacy crepes, also nylon gowns is the only licensed home for the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott in style. Park. “highly Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. | | We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. SECRETARIAL 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. Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson Thursday, on the first ABBOTT Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago January 15, Open 2-7377 HOUSE | 405 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 | 1953 5 ik Sica Bp a vara: as 2 tae a Ae *Y pte i he Fone ae dat Nir ke aad ate Sd py i haltid yaa SY RAG Yea ii ae Friday nights until 9 — Garnett ¢ Co. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. for college women class each a Not all sizes in. Highland us on the House. ra f slips, and half sli ABBOTT HOUSE Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfid. 779 or Dfid. 578 A new day in a warm beige, and shell. Fabulous In The a long. Colors: south pacific, Now on display in our Central Ave. window replicas of Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories @ Batteries SALE! seamless hosiery in diamonds Ads offer amazing Read are the maternal Lond wd 29) opportunities elsewhere. Lyingis the Caro today Mr “confident page the daughter Joseph annual Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B.. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 oa 8:00, 9:00, child; Deborah B., born Monday in Chicago In hospital. Mrs. Reinisch Garnett Co. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH J. Rein- are announcing | also have a daugh- sons of Highwood grandparents. Deerfield isch former They ieee ter, Linda, 18 months. Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood avenue, who now has 13 grandchildren, is the paternal grandmother, and the Alvar Ander- Reinisch pictures—that of is and who do not refreshments art. In encouraging art students declared he (Continued able table Evanston. will be available at the soda bar. Studied Abroad After having been graduated from the Art Institute the artist studied in Europe for two and a half years, traveling between Paris and Munich. Afterwards he turned to commercial be television for those want to dance, and they might prove encouraging to local young artists. He pointed out. Prt: isn't necessary to take long trips or do long planning. All that is needed is a paint box, a hop into the car and maybe 15 minutes of riding and you have any numbe r of good subjects or good, scenic spots.” young Savin will ae EN caeBS SaRy LS LON, eae aun he gat aaa % a rs k ai �ait own alk WALTER The HERE WE ARE KNEE DEEP IN JANUARY e as pleasant as knee deep es, if we go the right TAILOR in places di do the right things. Years ago @ 1814 been doin’ it ever since. We go to SALE Sale which winter reduced ese Lamps and Shades, ex- onal Furniture. 563-565 Street have sons to eighth grade annual Father-Son Sport night 7:15 The and their ing at fathers next in the fathers and wear sport shoes. Tickets Thursday start- Elm gym. sons are asked clothes will Place and_ be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, co-chairmen of the event, have planned a varied evening of games and fun for both fathers and sons. Refreshments will be hearty to suit an prizes will to sale acted as adviser in planning the Al Danakas will conduct the games, assisted by Burt Wallenstein, Richard Drake, and Chester decorations will be Carlson. The done by Mrs. Wallenstein and Mrs. Robert Koretz. The Mesdames Bennett Goodman, William Cohn, BenLandau Howard Piersen, jamin at Gump’s Executive To Address NS Temple Sisterhood Monday Richard Gump, president of Gump’s, the well known store loeated in San Francisco, comes to the North Shore Congregation Israel temple Monday at 1:30 p.m. to speak before members and friends of the Sisterhood. The meeting is open to the public. A dessert luncheon will immediately precede the program. Merchant, composer, artist, de- and Robert Wilson will be in charge contract of ticket, sales. being are Refreshments ished by Mesdames Marshall | Fire Place Wood—Any Size Hiram Drake, Richard Louie Tazioli Excavating OFFICE HI 2-4662 athletic evening and be awarded. Edward Oppenheimer has to the chairmen evening. tennis on price on snowplowing by Grace Herbst. prices make it pos- e to buy so many lovely things the home. In this beautiful op of Interior Furnishings are inctive fourth will PARK school Call us about our season is featured lsite Silver, lovely Glass, China, pottery and very worth while Oc- their Place the door and admission will be 50 cents per person, or $1 a family. ONOW PLOWING CONTINUES AT GRACE HERBST’S people look forward to this duction Second HIGHLAND the Villa several days each week or lunch and always for dinner on eek ends. Food is wonderful, atmi phere is gay and makes for hi ppiness. Dancing Sat. nites. _JANUARY Elm ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING accepted Frank Hutchins’ sugtion “make Villa Moderne your wir er country club,’’ and we’ve _ Many |Elm Place Fathers And Sons Plan Sport Night Next Thursday 4 furnLevy, Kennicott, Julian, Don Bernstein, Seymour Lawrence Rubenstein, Sidney Schnadig, Peter Prato, Harry TemParker J. Griswold, ple, James Hall and Julian Hirsch. GARAGE HI 2-6861 Lin- In Ave. Winnetka. NEW BUICKS _ THEY ie ARE COMING NOW ARE IN SIGHT new Buicks can see are them , hurry 1732 First coming to-nite. CAMPBELL’S and Hurry, us 1953 Models. There will be more handsome, impressive s on the roads this year. Prices amazingly low. If you can afford to own a car you can afford 'a Buick. Ask T 2-4800. for done and Richard TOMATO s expert interior Jones’, new y and where decorator en » to use them. h charming harm ll Lin- furnishings, the Shop Copper big or make of Edith Ave. Color- Chafing individual serving Sale. ecorating of, rooms. Dishes Casseroles simple Generous anuary and _ in- discount Experts in entire (Opp. during Interior homes Ravinia or Sta lon). : California Size 176 Zipper-Skin ; the PIZZA ROSIE to order. YOUR DOG KNOWS BEST best Dogs on the S. No. 1 LUX FLAKES and the Dogs 50 years appre- hs % Page 8 69c Lge. Pkgs. POT Wakefield PET CHICKEN No. 5 Tin BROTH 59c 3 3c SHURE FINE Libby PUMPKIN 23¢ Z 23¢ size 5 9 Cc Giant Bag 41 For 71 c Whiter, Brighter Washes 10-0z. ie 50-Ib. 4c 1 0° SUNSET NIGHT be- Founded in 1865, Gump’s first dealt in ornamental bric-a-brac for early day homes. Later it ventured into objects of art and today “its jade collection is unequaled by any museum in the world,” says Mr. Gump. In 1943, Richard Gump opened his “Discovery Shop” to display and sell the creative work of artists and craftsmen of this country, realizing, after traveling around the world many times, that American artisans have much to offer. Living From Day to Day a ROAST BEEF Cut—Boston Round Bone Sliced MAYER’S Bacon Fresh All Beef Ground U. S. CHOICE 2-lb., c No. 2% c Tins 3 3 Fryers - Broilers Fresh Drawn OSCAR Size eye-opening, purchase is—‘“Is it good looking?” Z cans 29¢ MILK Centrella 5-lb. CLL Blade BOUQUET SOAP th FRIDAY 15-oz. Can Evaporated an U. S. CHOICE aoe North ciate it. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rah 1 i Drum always Board at ButterKennels, there must be a son. Every comfort known to sdom is offered at these kens. And the thoughtful care experience | AO ae Cashmere Chunk 7-02. Cans HASH 29¢ Selected ne ivaee Eat Shore en them comes from D Florida TT. Light Can Habitant ONION SOUP Pkg. 9 9C AQc TANGERINES there or take with you. Do drop in. “If Stark‘st TUNA 2 Heads 25¢ FAB or VEL a good many years our Rosie been famous for making the st Pizza and Spaghetti in the hole wide world. She is now scated at her family’s place “‘Skotie Gardens” on County Line. thing cooked Bch. > NAVEL ORANGES eee THE BEST MADE BY Every HEAD Sweet twear. ngle RADISHES see 300-Ct. Centrella Grape, Plum, Crab Apple or Cherry 12-07. 21 Cc Crisp California Iceberg Pottery and China to make e dining table attractive, as well the popular Stainless Steel viting. TOMATOES I 9c Super TISSUE FLORIDA LETTUCE at 2 Pkgs. CLEANSING FRESH give Cross Soflin and comfort to your home, etra at 729 St. Johns and Red MACARONI Fancy YOU LOVE HOME BEEF 16-oz. Made tinctive new Lamps. 912 Ave. Hubbard Woods. THOSE THINGS FOR YOUR CORNED gives hind-the-scenes account of the activities of “the trade,’ and reminds his reader that the one question to be asked before making any BROADCAST as to ® your order or buy by the yard. ry stunning French Provincial niture and a nice selection of PASTE 3 Cans 29¢ aperies, Slip Covers, and Bed 2ads. You'll be glad you had house ready for nice weather hen it arrives. At the Studio Henry L. Barnitz you'll find ie most delightful new Spring brics and the expert advice of Gump signer, architect, Mr. Gump is also the author of “Good Taste Costs No More,” topping off his other accomplishments. He will discuss his book in which he speaks from behind the counter to the American purchaser. He exposes the folly of trying to keep up with the CONTADINA COME SPRING drab weeks, having up- ordering SOUP 3 Cans 31c¢ demonstration. - THE TIME HAS GET READY FOR ng these next few the ideal time for stering TOMATO = to Kleeburg Buick St. and see the gor- Swiss or Round Steak MEATS FOR FREEZERS ARE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. ASK US FOR PRICES. FOOD 757 Central Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. Many ambitious persons tend to live too much in the future missing many pleasures of each day. Most regrettable however is that with . thoughts centered on tomorrow these persons often neglect their health. If there is someone in your family like this help them to realize the importance of proper medical and dental care now ... how necessary it is to future success. When your doctor gives you a prescription to be filled, select a pharmacy that reflects a real interest in prescription work. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, January 15, 1953 �George Martin To Talk To Rectenwald The Church Men On ‘World Bank’ George L. Martin of New York City, formerly Raymond hen sons of Mr. Rectenwald, court, Wendy of Beech | Highland four now Hope, have born and brothers Mrs. 1853 Shea- a sister, Thursday in hospital. Richard, 9, Wendy’s Lloyd, Only 6, the Want and opportunities Dean, 4, and Mark, 2. William Rectenwald Sr. of Ridge road and values Max obte elsewhere. are lane, who was appointed marketing director of the International Bank in 1950, will discuss “The World Bank” next Wednes- Park are Wagner the of Marshfield, Wis.,| grandparents. Ads Read offer amazi cy not avail-— them now! day when he appears as guest speaker before the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. His travels for the World Bank have recently taken him to the Philippines, and he is presently in South America, from which continent he will come directly to Celebrates First Birthday Charles Baldi Jr., son of the senior Charles Baldis of Highmoor road, was feted on his first birth- day yesterday at a family supper in his home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker avenue and their children, and Donald; Mr. and Baldi of Highwood with Candy and Sandy; and Santis of Highwood with Ernest and Dennis. Marian Mrs. John their twins, the Ernest their sons, Tale O The Fos in the United States and abroad, he has had vast experience in the field. He entered the investment business in 1916 with the Mississippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis and was successively associated with the firms of National City company in Atlanta; Caldwell and Company, Nashville, Tenn.; and the Municipal Guaranty Co. of New York in Chicago. He served the latter firm as manager, from Highland Park for the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting in the parish house. A successor to Norman M. Tucker as director of marketing, Mr. Martin was special Midwest representative of the Marketing department of the bank with headquarters in Chicago, from January to July, 1950. Now in charge of the International Bank’s bor- rowing and marketing operations 1928 to 1934, and Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality ° We have all the new styles 6 served three years as governor of the Investment Banking Association of America. In Chicago he was president of the investment firm of Martin, Burns and Corbett, Inc., until his resignation in 1950, when he moved to New York to accept the World Bank post. John Haugan, president of the Men’s Fellowship club, and Conrad R. Dreiske, vice president, are in charge of arrangements for the Permanent Wave - Cut - Styling LIMITED TIME BUY OF THE YEAR! PHONE HI 2-4768 1884 Sheridan Road Highland Park talk. INVENTORY SALE STILL ON HOT POINT DISHWASHERS CROSLEY DISHWASHERS... SELF $22995 $22995 DEFROSTING G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Double Door, 8 Ft... $3 3995 DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR Was $359.95 Now $26995 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Was $309.95 Now $2 3995 Was $219.95 Now $16 995 MAYTAG GAS RANGES ROMPEGAS RANGE EASY SPINDRIER (Model 19SA) G.E. WASHER Was $139.95 Now MAYTAG WASHER with Trade-in BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER Was $349.95 Now MANY ITEMS $15995 $1995 $10995 $18995 $27995 ON 15, 1953 EVERY FRIDAY USED WASHERS $]Q00 and IN STOCK up BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Less 40% from List ALL TOYS 20 to 40% Off JOHNSON ICE SKATES LIONEL TRAINS & EQUIPMENT LESS 20% ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM $] 29 Sq. Yd. OIL HEATERS—AII Oil Heaters 30% Reduction ELECTRIC BLANKETS - RADIOS & LIGHT FIXTURES 20% Off BUTCHERS SELF-POLISHING WAX $225 Gal. Free Applicator VACUUM CLEANERS AS HIGH AS 30% Off Floor Samples—Hoover - G.E.s - Universals HI 2-2041 OPEN January MANY SALE THAT DO THIS AD 314 Green Bay Road Thursday, WE NEED ROOM OVERSTOCKED ian YOU a dss TO sh SAVINGS ofa 4 $ $$ NOT APPEAR | UNTIL 9 P.M. ON Highwood, III. ee. �Marjorie Brown Is Engaged Thomas amous _ Speedwriting Jses ABCs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robert Thomas Sr. of De Pere, Wis., are the parents of their fourth child and second son, William Harry, Shorthand— No Symbols, no machines. Jsed in leading offices and Civil Service. First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Evening ai deck classes ‘Gunite. begin first and third Mondays ‘ —~ mpecdwriliig = ry "EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN me) UN HIGH 6 in Green Bay, after his uncle, liam H. Thomas The other Corinne of Green Bay road. Thomas’ Claire, 4-3004 7; children Clifford » Butter 69c SCORE Flour 4. 5< wen Coffee 85c HILLS BROS. Frozen Food Specials 12 oz. 29¢ Sliced in Sugar STRAWBERRIES Treesweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. _............._.... wah tte: 2 for 29c Birds Eye PEAS and CARROTS 12 Oz. 19c Birds Eye BROCCOLI, Cut or Chopped The betrothal of Miss Marjorie May Brown to Richard V. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley of South Bend, Ind., was announced recently by her parents, the Walter Birds Eye SPINACH, Chopped or Leaf L. Special Canned Goods Sale TOMATO Dearborn BLAIR RETAINING Greenies SWEET 1.G.A. FANCY PEAS APPLE SAUCE FLAVOR & COLOR No. 303 Tin 19¢ No. 303 Tin CANE Every $5.00 Purchase 51-15 Buy a Pair of NYLONS First Quality Full Fashioned Only Popular Shades ........ NEW YORK FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS 45¢ Sno Kreem VEGETABLE SHORTENING Marlene OLEOMARGARINE Colored 14's 3-Ib. Tin 7Qe i, 14-oz. Btl. 15¢ 2 for Alc hs Sweetheart Extra Fancy CHILI SAUCE avenue. birth of o' SMORS Mrs. Russell Heck of street announce the Miss Brown is a senior at their second child, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rafferty of 211 Morgan place, Highwood, are the parents of a girl born January 6 in Highland Park hos- Rus- sell Thomas Jr., last Friday in Lake Forest hospital. Their daughter, Judy Ann, is five years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of Pleasant avenue and Frank Heck of Aroma Park, Kankakee, Il. 5. Lb. 6225 Johns No. pital. They Jean Louise, parents have are one who Mr. other is 5. and child, Grand- Mrs. Tony Casorio of Highwood and Alex Rafferty Sr. of 111 South Green Bay road. 14890 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on December 31, 1952, Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S, Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ..... Tiassa, tage hilt Suhel ck as $ 3,347,503.98 2 . United States Government oblications, direct and guaranteed ........ 11,171,295.138 of States States and political political subdivisions .........................----3. . Obligations Obligations of 991,068.15 bonds, notes, and debentures | «.....--.... 2... sce ican ceneodebecoreotonese 4. . Other Other bonds, notes, Gebentures 26,497.00 BE SURE OF QUALITY WITH THIS FINEST BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST |... 2... PANG T RIAU BU St. Rafferty Mr. and 1694 First Charter With of Heck No. 2 Tin NATURAL Browns Highland Park High school. Mr. Bradley is in his third year at Lake Forest College where he is taking a pre-medical course. No wedding date has been set. JUICE 46-0z. Can Club TOMATOES PROCESS, DOMINO are Jr., 4; Week At I. G. A. Ceresota, Gold Medal or Pillsbury5 LB. BAG 1.G.A. Wis. Wil- and Blanche Margaret, 2%. Grandparents are Mrs. William H. Thomas of Green Bay road and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutto of Green Bay. BUSINESS COLLEGE AVENUE Its Arthur Godfrey 1.G.A. born January He is named FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. Oe 23¢ Corporate stocks (including DOU} Wace 6. Loans and discourts 7. Bank premises owned assets 1 - Other 12: Total Assets $27,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve esdphastonisashbsnsuuaddavboredy $890.70 overdrafts) .................furniture and fixtures $1.00 -... odecescecccnsecscsnscccnensereensencs (including $59,500.00, 27,000.0 5,869,259 '8¢ 59,501.00 5,435.64 ST .... $21,497,560.28 SC 18. 144 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions -...........22....0...cceeeeeeeeee Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) .........-......-.-Pi since Sides MA ap otha ancien geectadhatwaonsnak $20,246,701.78 Total Deposits Other liabilities LBS dikihak pobaambtebboebukotideckaetebsoobueksakesuh uimepuah helbiesoettliiden anes 24, OCR] SS 9,577,963.45 7,913,055.94 247,323.76 1,998,091.29 510,267.29 148,916.50 ST Dita DURE OA io sho dics actvote penned ic ebseusynetpnadnbbelued oy kaukes <pauiginvedapuas $20,395,618.28 __— 1.G.A. Cane and Maple SYRUP 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS 12-oz. No. 22 Btl. 23¢ Tins 39¢ —_— 25. 26. Capital Stock: Surplus SF TIRSIVIGOT. 29. Total (c) Common DPORIUB CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 ................ 200,000.00 800,000.00 101,942.05 iicckicidodalancganeceiceeees LL Capital 1,101,942.05 Accounts ey 1.G.A. Page 16 $0. Super Mart 1848 FIRST St. Picchietti & Ori ‘Total: Liabilities: and Capitals SS Accounts «<x. sf cll cceaawllkes $21,497,560.28 LL cnt MEMORANDA 31. Assets 82. purposes (a) Loans State pledged as or assigned shown above to are of Illinois, County of Lake, I, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above statement Sworn this 9th (SEAL) is true to the secure after liabilities deduction ss: above-named best to and subscribed before me day of January, 1953. KAY COLE, Notary Public of my of bank, knowledge and for reserves do other of solemnly 480,000.00 230,859.68 .... swear that the and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: J. B. GARNETT VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors Thursday, January 15, 1953 �Hat Fashion Study At YWCA What is supreme in your affections? Hear A Free Lecture Entitled, Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit by structor for the course which will begin January 28 at the “Y”’ from YWCA It is planned that each student complete three hats during the lessons, two of which will be devoted to the mastery of the technique of using various types of fabrics. The range of the program will include hats of straw cloth, fabrics matching suits and dresses, Hat Classes Highland Parkers will be given an opportunity to make their own Easter bonnets at a six weeks’ course of hat fashions sponsored by the YWCA. Mrs. Emily Faulkner of Evanston will be the in- 1:30 to 4 p.m. straw braid and leaf chapeaux. spring flower matter what you want C.S., of London, 30th at 8:00 England P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hozel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois be of- *Member The First of the Board of Church of Christ, Lectureship Scientist, of in The Mother Boston, Church, Massachusetts. to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market Lee, and Additional information may obtained by calling the YWCA fice at HI 2-0675. No Knox Friday, January A course in millinery art will be offered at the YWCA beginning January 28 to prospective Lily Daches or Mr. Johns. The instructor is Mrs. Emily Faulkner of Evanston, right, who adjusts Mrs, George S. Lyman Sr’s. hat, while Mrs. Harold V. Snyder gives her approval of the chapeau. Mrs. Faulkner will give a free, public demonstration of her work at the “Y” on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Straw And Needles Will Be Used At *Richard | place. | S a , NG qe UPEITOPA40% OFF le __» GET LOCAL SERVICE LOCALLY < Famous Makes Of Television & Radios BUY Table Models — Combinations Open Face Consoles Half Door Consoles Matching Bases + | | YOU CAN’T BUY FOR LESS LIMED OAKS BLEACHED MAHOGANY HONEY MAPLES WALNUTS MAHOGANY __ A hew Example 17° TABLE MODEL Was $229.95 17” CONSOLE (With Phono & A.M.) SEEN aeons let pene me ah Was $527.95 ran cialoe Wea leable tay Was $286.95 TABLE MODEL sy nein dtbeitade, WePaE Weel 2c: tak mena sl esas ee weak ale Was $575.95 COMBINATION Was $449.95 COMBINATION 20” 21 ] a1 - 20th Thursday, First January Street 15, Now $19995 Now $2 9995 Now $22995 Now $49995 Now $39995 Century Television & Radio OPEN 1858 »> 1953 FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Highland Park 2-0341 Page 11 �House Guests | Mr. and Brother and Sister Return Mrs. James J. Cuniffe To Eastern Colleges Recently of Sunset road had as recent Miss Charlotte Cleary, daughter guests Mrs. Cuniffe’s parents, the|of Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary of Martin J. Duffys of Louisville, Ky.|Sheridan road, recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Prill Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Hold Meeting A co-hostess at Tuesday dinner meeting of North alumnae of Alpha Omicron ority was Mrs. Henry night’s Shore Pi sor- H. Erskine of Sherwood Forest. The took place in the home meeting of Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson Program “walking for the evening rehearsal’’ of the satire “The of Flattering George Kelly, members. enacted Evanston. was a one-act Word,” by by alumnae to N. Marymount college, Tarrytown, Y., where she is a sophomore. Her brother, John, returned to Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., where he is a fourth year student. Both young people had been home for the Christmas holidays. §0 Shoy Say HE BUTTED IN Wiklox INC. 9 FOOTWEAR, Bett’s 335 Park Avenue @ Glencoe, @ GLENCOE Illinois 2308 . . » because LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. he couldn't resist talking about the friendly service at Eddie’s. May we serve you? SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends Looking for Income? Rum Tasty If you are one of the many investors for whom income is an important consideration, along with security, you will be interested in four common stocks on which we have just prepared a special memorandum. These are all listed stocks, issues of long-established businesses with good records as to earnings and dividends and, in our judgment, with favorable prospects for the future. Length of operations, and current indicated yields on the individual stocks are as follows: i | Years in Business Discount Seasonbyal America’s Leading Wines EDDY'S NT Upholstery & Rug Cleaners SDBde ... Duracleaning is recommended 8.00% 52 OE 7.50 8.75 7.50 * 7° aie Telephone: FRanklin 2-6100 Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE A. G. Becker & Co. 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Name___ Address. me, without obligation on my part, a copy by America’s ad in January 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3 send HOUSE of your BEAUTIFUL The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . .. and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. Want to cut a smarter figure in the_ fashion parade EVERY day? Keep gala holiday dresses looking fresher and precious woolens looking newer with our inexpensive dry cleaning. Saves your clothes, saves your clothes-budget. We do a thorough, CAREFUL job. ALPHA ETT Ayia TAILOR ee TE @ Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . . No shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. @ Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. Color tones SLOW 12 reappear (except fabrics). Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. @ MOTHPROOFED SEASON DISCOUNT Phone also, if desired. ... January 10% DEERFIELD Direct Chicago Phone ed faded @ (no toll) DURACLEAN International Page W orld-wide Service SEE Our full column Com 00. a Oe Please oS = department stores. We think these situations attractive. For details use the coupon below, telephone or come in for a copy of our Report HN-31. Report HN-31. A 1 Se foremost furniture and Indicated Yield in Excess of 45 years Photo Charles F. Prill and his bride, the former Caroline Stroud, are at home on Burton avenue after a Wisconsin wedding trip. Mrs. Prill is the daughter of Frederick F. Stroud and the late Her marriage to the son of the Mrs. Stroud of Burton avenue. Carl Prills of New Lisbon, Wis., took place December 30 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Offices .. . February 6% 444 .. . Ambassador 2-3222 GOMPANY . . . . Deerfield, Thursday, January Illinois 15, 1953 �Diane Weeks Is Named To College Board of Magazine ‘Coordinated Interiors’ ls Topic of Talk John V. Spachners Honor Performing Artists of Community Concert Before Kappa Kappa The Miss Diane Langdon Weeks, “Coordinated Interiors,” is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis topic of a talk to be given by Mrs, D. Weeks of 1919 Dale avenue, has Ralph Roscher next Thursday bebeen chosen to be a member of fore members of the North Shore college Alumnae national Mademoiselle’s association of Kappa board. A freshman at Wellesley col- Kappa will group The Gamma. lege, Wellesley, Mass., Miss Weeks meet at 1 p.m. for a dessert lunchcompeted with 700 students from John of Mrs. home eon in the colleges all over the country to Corley, 627 road, WinSheridan netka. Mrs. Roscher will illustrate win a place on the board. As a college board member, she her talk with pieces of brass and will represent Wellesley and report pewter, with fabrics, wallpaper and to the magazine on college life and paint. the college scene. She will comAmong Highland Park memplete three assignments that will bers of the organization are Meshelp her explore her interests and dames Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta abilities in writing, editing, fash- road, Paul Phelps of Orchard lane, ion, advertising or art in competi- George of Pleasant Harrison D. guest avenue, Norman Vance Jr. of Haw20 the of one for tion editorships to be awarded by the thorne lane; Robert F. Walker Jr. magazine in May. of Briar lane, Austin L. Wyman Jr. The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit and illus1953 August trate Mademoiselle’s College issue. In addition to their on the magazine they will work and men outstanding interview fields to in their chosen women help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion showrooms, publishing agencies advertising and houses and will be the magazine’s guests in a round of party and theatregoing. Here’s new freedom John V. Spachners of Oak- mont road and their son Warren, a student at the University of Chicago, are home from a trip to Louisville, Ky. They arrived in time to help her parents, the Her- man Tellers of Chicago, celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary the weekend of January 10. The Spachners were hosts at a party for Isaac Stern, violinist, and his accompanist, Alexander Zakin, following their performance for the Community Concert association last Friday night. In December, the Spachners (Continued on page 18) of Lincoln avenue, Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road, Clair Freeman of St. Johns avenue and Richard Campbell of Arbor avenue. YOU’VE GOT TO FEEL The Clyde Van Heckes Have Visitors From Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. of Jackson, guests of Bayard Van Miss., were his uncle for Janis To Sgt. Dever the house- and San Betrothal Of Daughter Hecke aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Hecke of 411 Laurel avenue over the weekend. Mrs. Thomas L. Mabry Jr. (Fay Van Hecke) of Laurel avenue, and her daughter, Melinda, 5, left last Thursday Orville Wesslings Tell Juan, Puerto Rico, for a six-week visit with Mr. Mabry’s mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Mabry Sr. Mr. Mabry will fly to San Juan in three weeks to join Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling of Glencoe dvenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janis, to Sgt. 1/e Douglas L. Dever. He is the son of Mrs. Walter Marks of Grange avenue and of Harry Dever of Waukegan. Both young people attended Highland Dever, Percy Park High school. presently stationed Jones hospital in them for a three-week vacation before they return to Highland Park. creek, Mich., was home during the To Address was Mothers’ Guild when the announcement made. i A June wedding is planned. The Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C. M., will speak on the subject of sex education tonight at 8 o’clock when the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church holds its Parents’ Night meeting. The guild IT ...TO holidays hopes that all parents of the parish will attend, especially those Mrs. Howard French (Sally Young) of Laurel avenue completed work this month at National College of Education, Evanston, for a bachelor of education degree. Mrs. French will be one of 24 graduating students honored at a special assembly program next Thursday at the college, the oldest private school in the nation devoted to training elementary school teachers. Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the teachers’ college, will address the graduates. entirely of riding new Mrs. BELIEVE Adam C. Bernardi. IT from OTT standard lt RR TRINT. ATTNTN Loa tiga tea tey Sate Mat AE OY TA ‘4Ae Ley Dye Oyo aie Ee a ei *, SSS comfort! If you’ve thought it takes gas-eating weight and hard-to-park length to give real riding comfort you ought to try this °53 Ford. For Ford’s new Miracle Ride actually seems to lay a carpet of smoothness even over the roughest roads. There’s no bounce, pitch and sway to bother you, no uncomfortable roll on curves. Ford’s new Miracle Ride marks a new era of riding comfort and quiet. It’s another big reason why Ford is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it! HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park White sidewall tires optional at extra accessories Ste Tha 84 Venue and trim subject to cost. Equipment, change without The New notice. Standard of the American _ Road . awaboe You’ve got to Value Check this new Ford’s 41 “Worth More” features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sellit! BETTER COAL MAKES A 80% less road shock! By increasing front wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock is reduced as much as 80%. Springs are tailored-to-weight of each model, forbest riding comfort, whichever model you buy. Automatic Ride Control! Ford’s Variable-Rate rear spring suspension actually makes the effective spring “‘stiffness” vary automatically as road and load conditions change. You get a smooth, comfortable ride on boulevard or roughest back road. In this new ’53 Ford you'll find not only a new concept of riding and driving comfort. . . you’ll find more of the things you want and need than in any other car in the low-price field. You'll find the “Go” you need, in Ford’s high-compression V-8 and Six engines (both thrive on regular gas). You'll find the all-round visibility . . . the easy handling, braking and parking for today’s traffic. And you'll appreciate beauty that “belongs,” wherever you may drive. No wonder Ford is the New Standard of the American Road. All day comfort! Scientifically designed contour seats, both front and rear, have thick foam rubber cushions. Nonsag spring construction is firm yet resilient. Automatic Posture Control provides the most convenient seating position for all drivers. 9 rca. 499 VINE AVE.°*%. HI 20027 GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE Station WNBQ 8:30 Thursday, January 15, 1953 Seeit... Walue Check it... Test Drive it P.M., Thursday 1909 ST. JOHNS ‘ 4 FORD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer AVE. HIGHLAND PARK who have teen-age children. Hostesses will be Mrs. Renato Carani and bounce, pitch and sway... an Sgt. at the Battle- ew Lord Miracle Ride Completes Work For Degree At National College Of Education — PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �fet Dinner Will =cede Fortnightly Delta Zetas To: Meet Highland Park alumnae chapter members of Delta Zeta will meet in the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch. 256 Ivy lane, tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. The group will formulate plans for the February evening party at the meeting. rty On Saturday s is the custom, a buffet dinner precede the third in a series of ive dances of the North Shore ‘ertnightly, scheduled for Saturnight at Michigan Shores club, nette. . he executive committee of the ror nightly will entertain members and their guests at a cocktail party prior to the dinner dance. Strolling nusicians have been engaged to to the festivity of the occasion. o-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. neis B. Stine of Wilmette, who be in the receiving line SaturJohn road, the perry lane, Griffiths John Mr. of Balsam Delaneys of Bar- and Francis Mrs. J. Nosek of Sunset road and the J. 9rdon Smiths of Sheridan road Highland Park members of the nightly, which has been sponng subscription dances 3 At Home: of Mes. Frisch on the 4 Give Joint Open House Cadet William Chaffee Marches In Inaugural Parade Next Tuesday Marching in the Inaugural Parade Tuesday in Washington will be Cadet William Chaffee, son of the Franklyn W. Chaffees of Egandale road. man, was Cadet Chaffee, selected John’s North Shore for more than 20 years. The club has set February 21 as the date for its next event, the Carration Ball, given to honor past convention of his fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is president of De Pauw university’s chapter. Mr. Chaffee is a senior, majoring in liberal arts at the Greencastle, Ind., school. chairmen to academy, St. Miss Odette Seelig and Miss Sue Rickles; both seniors at Highland Park High school, entertained during the holidays at a joint open house for over 100 guests at the home of Miss Seelig’s parents, the Arthur Seeligs of Linden Park place. Miss Rickles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rickles of Glencoe avenue. Wis., Military a fresh- by his school, march representative young men honor guard ernor, Walter in Delevan, the academy’s contingent. will be part The of the of the Wisconsin gov- J. Kohler. The Chaffees’ eldest son, Walter, recently where of the Fortnightly. returned he from attended the the Lake Forest College Evening Session capitol national Mr. and Mrs. William Prignano of Chicago have made known the engagement of th eir daughter, Anna, to Joseph Miss Onesti, son of the John Onestis of Mulberry place. Prignano attended in schools Chicago, and her fiance is a He is in business graduate of Highland Park High school. The young people have not as yet set here with his father. a date for their wedding. Like To HERE Women SAVE SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 2 AND 3 are open In addition to many courses continuing from the first semester the following to students registering for the first time: of our regular savers are women 38% ART: Ceramics, Drawing and Painting. _°. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Beginning Accounting, Business Organization. women, . business students, house- They like to save here because they enjoy our convenient location, our wives. EDUCATION: The American Public School. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. courteous HISTORY: Europe Since 1939, American Diplomatic History Since 1900. treatment than-average MUSIC: Teaching of Elementary School Music. each account. NATURAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. your account. and the better- earnings that we add to Stop in today and open PHILOSOPHY: Methods and Problems of Philosophy. POLITICAL SCIENCE: American Foreign Relations. @ $1 or More Account. @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. PSYCHOLOGY: Industrial Psychology. RELIGION: New Testament Life and Literature. SECRETARIAL TRAINING: Business Communications. SPEECH: Introduction to Speech. ae be ea For the advanced student the following courses are available: Marketing Advanced Accounting, C.P.A. Review, Problems of American Labor, Theory, Social Novel, rary Contempo Literature, World Principles and Problems, Spanish Reading Course, Spanish Conversation and Composition. Your HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail and full registration particulars, write: Dr. E. C. Reichert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100, Extension 23. Starts Established 1888 SECURITY 1811 SATISFACTION SERVICE HI 2-0361 St. Johns Ave. Open Fridays ’Till 9 P.M. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �ee: Wis Coeoan | Kappa Alpha Theta To Wd Hear Talk On Holland Reis At Monthly Meeting Ciloaha x, CVanbarger Saturday North Alpha Kibes Wearing a costume suit of heavenly blue satin brocade, Miss Edna Elizabeth Carlson of Evans- ton became the bride of Eugene Philip Ellenberger of Linden avenue Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Her accessories were of a matching hue and she carried a colonial bouquet. Dr. William At- kinson Young, minister of the church, officiated at the ceremony which was performed in a setting of white candelabra and mums. Harold King, professor of violin at Southern Missouri State Teachers college in Springfield, sang two selections and played a violin solo before the service. E. B. Naselius of Washburn, Wis., gave brother-in-law, bride’s the marriage. her in the daughter is Carlson Miss late of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Carlson of Washburn and is a teacher at Elm Place school. of Anderson J. William Mrs. of matron was avenue Glencoe honor in a costume suit of royal with pearls blue taffeta trimmed and rhinestones. With it she wore navy blue accessories and Shore alumnae Theta and bers’ husbands home of Mrs. of Kappa alumnae mem- will Sam gather at the their Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road is assisting on the committee arranging for a talk on “‘Holland and Hollanders’” which will describe customs and points of interest in that country. Robert Hechtermans, trade commissioner for the Netherlands, will deliver ‘he informal telk »nd will also a film on Holland. There the will be refreshments after meeting. Logan street; the bridegroom’s son, Frederick, a junior at Highland Park High school, William Hazlett of Evanston, William J. Anderson of Glencoe avenue, and Miss Carl- son’s nephew, Chicago. Of Wadia oh ohn (eevee | For Southern Botrothal Mr. Glenn Naselius of eens Wasinells and Following a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club, the couple flew to Delray Beach, Fla., for a two weeks’ wedding trip. They will make their home on Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Leone of Ottawa, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Therese Ann, to A 3/ec John Masinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of Michigan avenue. Their betrothal was revealed at a gathering in the Leone home on Christmas Day. The bride-to-be received her education at St. Columbus’ parochial school and was graduated from Marquette High school in Ottawa. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is presently stationed at Limestone, Maine, with the air force. No wedding date has been decided upon as yet. Entertain and Mrs. Cruise Alfred A. Rich of Dell lane will leave tomorrow for New Orleans where they will sail Saturday on the South American liner Italia for the West Indies Parnell in Evan- ston next Wednesday for regular monthly meeting. show iia South America. The: James will join the two Mr. and weeks’ Mrs. Rich holiday. No matter what you want to | “Hard-to-find” items there at saving prices! J. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . ; ; THE EVANSTON ~ AIRLINES ~~ TICKET $ OFFICE | OFFERS YOU TICKETING TO ANY DESTINATION * WAITING ROOM © LIMOUSINE~ SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT a SCHEDULE Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson of Hazel avenue have had as their houseguest, Mr. Clarkson’s brother, Harold, of Grover City, Pa. He spent the holidays here and attended the furniture convention in Chicago last week. INFORMATION ° AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. * BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, INC, CAPITAL AIRLINES © DELTA AIR LINES, INC. © EASTERN AIR LINES, INC. , UNITED AIR LINES 4 Corner Church Street.and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. athe carried a hand bouquet of pink camellias. Ernest Ellenberger of Brookville, Ohio, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Lester Laegeler of DO YOU KNOW That we prepare in our own kitchen just wonderful food to take home. Roast Chicken Beef, Pies, Baked Chop Ham, Suey, Turkey, Shrimp Salad, Creamed Chicken and _ assorted salads daily? We will prepare any casserole to your order. Join the crowd and take advantaae of these TV takeouts, you will come back again and again. NORTH SHORE CATERING co. Division of Community Service Liquors Illinois Rd. & Western Telephone L. F. 174 or 175 Free Phone: Enterprise 1155 DAILY DELIVERY Katharine bb - SECRETARIAL @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. DE our annual cotton dress sale three days only—today, friday and Q95 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago hold your resort packing till you see 11 T1985 13” 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J, Providence Ce designs nr hie ; TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE saturday crisp EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK for resorting chambrays, in misses’, $1 off on and a fashionable broadcloths, women’s all higher and Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 = Mondays and Phone Highland Park store hours,’9 to 5:30 Thursday, January = | 15, sizes cottons summer! ginghams (come during early this gdh ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 20609 ‘shirtings, junior priced next 1953 ; ae 197s Thursdays, Monday:.through CEPT FET ‘ CS 9 to 9 Saturday rg sale and piques! for yours)! — 4 �Mostly for WOMEN Maternity Cui WH Open olment shin At Annual Caais ah inthein Maternity Center workers will officially open their annual enrollment drive with a kick-off luncheon January 29 in the Casino. Mrs. John Andrews King is to be hostess of the annual luncheon. Culake Woleben And hn WY Sullccn et Cel. 14 Wedding Date Miss Eulalie Woleben, of the Stanley Allan Wolebens John Wallace Winnetka, livan of cided and Brittany upon date daughter road February Sul- have de- as the 14 for their marriage. of Their en- Twenty-two women from the North Shore met yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Stebler, Hazel avenue, to organize two local teams for the 1953 drive. One team is to be headed jointly by Mrs. Stebler and Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, will be chairman of the second group. . During the February campaign, some 400 volunteer workers will seek to enroll 1,000 new contributors to the center, a unique social service organization which delivers babies in the homes of needy December at a party in her parents’ Chicago. mothers, trains doctors and medical students in obste- home. trics, gagement was The announced bridegroom-elect, lives with six other a house on Brittany son of early Dr. and in who bachelors in road, is the Mrs. M. Wallace Sullivan of Marcellus, N. Y. The Rev. Thomas J. perform the ceremony in Faith, Hope ‘Winnetka. Burke at 11 will a.m. and Charity church, Miss Woleben has asked her sister, Mary, to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Jean Armstrong of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. of Northfield, and Miss Quinn Ellis of Kenilworth. Dr. Edward brooke, Me., Sullivan will be of best West- man for his brother, and Robert Feeney, a cousin from Syracuse, N. Y., is to be one of the ushers. Paul Armstrong of Winnetka, John Munson of the Brittany road address, and Stacy Hill of Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, will also usher. After a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mexico, the couple will make their home temporarily in Winnet- ka. Q ndidly and search, engages Last .year, in medical the center livered about 3,500 babies trained more than 300 medical and women. Mrs. J. Bernard Mullen, chairman, and Mrs. re- deand men Jr., Vernon Ar- mour, co-chairman of the enrollment drive, attended the meeting at Mrs. Stebler’s home. Serving on Mrs. Johnson’s team will be women, three Mrs. Ward other Deerfield Gauntlett, Thomas C. Rogan and Mrs. ard R. Wolfe. ; The team headed by Mrs. Mrs. K. Hardacre, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Annual Meeting Maa Chuster , oheey Mrs. place, L. L. J. Howe president of of Ashland the Arden Shore association, will preside at the organization’s 54th annual meeting Wednesday in the Woman’s Athletic club. Jim Hurlbut, news commentator, will give the running com- mentary for the new color “The Story of Arden be shown for the first sociation members. film, Shore,” time to The group will elect and hear annual reports. to as- officers Other Highland Park members of the association are Mrs. Harry A. Sellery of Bronson lane, honorary member of the board; and Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs, Henry Schroeder, co-chairmen of the Ravinia committee. Mrs. Herbst heads the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore. Albert Picks Jr. To Be In Washington Tuesday For The Inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue are among the North Shore residents who have made plans to be in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday for the inauguration of President-Elect Eisenhower. During their stay, the Fran- Ball as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brownell Jr. Among the parties they will go to while in the capital is a banquet at the Chevy Chase club honoring political leaders of Ohio, including Senator Robert Taft, who will attend, as will Mrs. Taft. Robert J. Wiss Picks will and will R. Harring, Jr., Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr., Bunny Miss Kerber, Betty Miss Knox, Mrs. Howe To Preside At Arden Shore’s 4th Rich- kel and Mrs. Stebler will include Mrs. George O. Strecker, Lake Forest, and the following Highland Park women: Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, Mrs. Frank Driggs, Mrs. Gil- bert Luyogemats — Weddings — Cab Ne Lauesen, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Robert F. Maher, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves, Mrs. Karl Mrs. and D. Stodder John H. Velde. Attend stop at the Lee House attend the Inaugural Rose Bow! To Wed Here une 13 Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton of Sheridan road announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Chester K. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Lacy of Harrison, Neb., at a New Year’s Eve party in their home. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the June 13 in church. wedding Trinity ceremony Episcopal Miss Britton, a graduate of Highland Park High school, met Mr. Lacy when they were students at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. Mr. Lacy was graduated from Grinnell and Miss Britton completed two years there before going to California for a year’s study of modern dance at the Harriett Ann Gray school. They were dancing partners at Grinnell. The young people are now at school at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln where Miss Britton is a member of the junior class. Her fiance is studying law and will be graduated in 1954. They will both return to college after their marriage in June. Richard Harza Plans Ski Jaunt Next Month Richard Harza, just back from a week’s skiing at Arapahoe basin, Colorado, will leave next month to follow the sport at European re- sorts. He and a friend, Jack Sny- der of Evanston, will fly to Switzerland. They are also planning to visit ski resorts in Austria during a month’s stay abroad. Game Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside place and her son, Scott, recently returned from the West where they stopped at the Grand Canyon and at Pasadena for the Mrs. Morrison Beers, co-chairman of the evening, and George Maaske dance to the an’s club annual holiday dinner dance which was music of Billy Roberts and his orchestra. neld recently in the Ravinia Village house. Mrs, W. The club also sponsored the Holly Ho p for Nicock Johnston of Marion avenue was chairman of teen-agers December 29 at the Vi lage and Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Pleasant venue were among the diners at the Ravinia’s Wo- Page 16 Britton Rose Bowl game. On home they toured Santa and San sophomore school. their way Barbara Francisco. Scott at Highland Park is a High Color Slides Of Famous Gardens To Be Shown At Guild Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary’s home on Sheridan road will be the setting for a meeting of the Garden Guild of Highland Park on Monday when three Lake Forest women will show color slides of gardens in France and England. Members attend may the invite 1 p.m. guests luncheon to meet- ing. The beautiful Chateau gardens Villandry in France, which near were of the the Loire begun in the 14th century, will be shown in color slides by Mrs. Thomas A. © Connors, who took her photographs in early summer Botsford of Young’s late summer 1952. Mrs. slides are tour she garden the same year in France. of the British gardens estates, Charles plete the program. Mrs. E. Garden Mrs. S. DeLong, Worthington avenue a made Showing of several famous photographed by Mrs. Glencoe B. of will comWalters of is president of the guild. Robert Farrell Will Attend Inauguration With The George Streckers Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of North Deere Park drive will travel to Washington, D. C., tomorrow to attend the presidential inauguration on Tuesday and the Inauguration ball that night. She will accompany the George O. Streck- ers of Lake Forest, who formerly lived in Highland Park. Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Eisenhower grew up together in Denver and have corresponded and visited one another through the years. When the festivities in Washington are over, Mrs. Farrell will go on to Philadelphia to spend a day with friends and then up to New York before Park. she for several returns to days’ stay Highland Speaking— Mr. e party. Wathavi M. Warner Turriff and Mrs. Robert Clarkson chat at the Snowmen and glittery Christmas ornaments dinner table. Committee members included Mrs. decorated the room. James Snow, Mrs. Richard Henschen, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Andrews and Mrs. John Armstrong. house. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �Annaince Baath Of hss Couan Ta Raymond hi thony Of North Shore Wiss Rosemary The annual Delta Gamma Night club will be given Saturday eve- oh ning, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowan of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Joellyn Sue, to Raymond J. Anthony, son of the Raymond B. Anthonys of Kimballwood lane. Miss Cowan was graduated from the University of Missouri at Columbia where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She has been pursuing a career in personnel work with a Chicago department store. Her fiance attended Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and was graduated from Lake Forest college. He was recently placed on inactive duty after two years of service with the rank of lieutenant in the naval air corps. Mr. Anthony is presently engaged in busi- ness With his twin brother, R. of Orchard Joseph Carlos h The i senior Prospect h Thomas avenue have Vik i f |i of|ings, as ue, CA CANDID WEDDINGS Neb., ee for several 28, in the oO grand / eanen He Be ballroom of the Sheraton hotel by| Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Jans the active chapter at Northwestern | Evanston have made known the Ros to ies and the North Shore juniors. field Sheahen, An invitation is being extended | Mrs. Lloyd W. all Delta Gammas in the Chi-| son of Mr. _ Sheahen of B Pall road. cago area to attend the dance, the} A graduate of Immaculate C proceeds of which will be used to| ception academy in Davenport, further the Delta Gamma National| Miss Jans attended Marqu project which is sight conservation | university in Milwaukee and and aiding the blind. Miss Eliza-|now a student nurse at St. beth Rademacher of Sheridan road|cis hospital in Evanston. is on the entertainment commitMr. Sheahen is a HighlandP; tee. High school graduate. He recei Among the beneficiaries of the| his degree in sociology from sorority are the Hadley School of|quette and is presently statio Correspondence Sight Saving room in Winnetka, at Haven the|at Fort school,|He Evanston, which is attended by} children from the whole North| (Continued on page 22) Sill, Okla., with the ar entered the army last ember. A wedding date has not yet decided upon. b COMMERCIAL se Fe > o v s 3 = eo section is filled The Want-Ad being made | interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! eh. so Pg T0GR,. RE Shreveport, La Tentative plans are for a spring wedding. INE beees 4Fon OF Yr PERCY H. PRIOR, Diskin stvteratie hid JR. 599PHONE ROGER HI WILLIAMS 2-3199 days’ SEstay last week. SUNLAND On Pp Lawiil to iteints that you’d deck know chair or on tropic her at a glance, sa tho e" far, far from home. Mh. Michacl SuburbaGal KNOWS right, so—comfortably, her wardrob smugly conscic of it—she enjoys her trip to the utmost. She wears formerly with Talk: of the Saks Fifth crisp cottons for a morning stroll for after-dark part Prints, Town shantungs, casual silks more serve dressy her occasio And she’s extra proud of her ultra-glamo formals. Just the right bathing & Avenue flatters her figure by day, and snug topper protects her against chill evening: is now associated Yes, with SuburbaGal’s winter vacation reflects her distinctive tastes. tell she’s chosen She See of wardre You wisely, and that she’s expert fashion counsel. You might that both the counsel and the clo’ Canton: came from Hilborn’: HOSIERY aka Eero wet SQ me 7 G4 af en- university assisted by the Evanston | gagement of their daughter, North Shore alumnae association|mary Loretto, to Gordon iene ts ans pe Photo houseguest, Mrs. Thomas Creigh Jr., who traveled here from Hast- igh Creighs had @ @ Joellyn Sue Cowan Thomas Creighs Sr. Are Hosts To Daughter-in-Law PORTRAITS February as oraon lane. Miss Cowan is also a twin. Her sister, Mrs. Samuel Freund Loeb, the former Joanne Cowan, lives in @ DM ts. Club To Aid Blind Koad at Pik B Moahis for an appointment Call ho - 3335 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Hilborn’s: 20 YEAI c �WOMAN’S CLUB PROGRAM INCLUDES FILM, RECITAL, TALK BY REPORTER Jerry Joswick will present a new motion picture, “A Land- lubber Goes to Sea,” when the Highland convenes at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. This picture is based upon Park Woman’s his action packed club experiences with Col. John Craig in and around lower California during the past summer. As a motion picture photographer, Mr Joswick spent two and II one-half as combat years in World cameraman Eu- the her E. S. Beck series of quack award in 1947 for articles exposing doctors. She and her hus- band, Russel Ogg, a photographer. are graduates of the University of Missouri. They spent one and one half years on magazine assignments such as Readers Digest and Country Gentlemen, doing free lance writing and picture taking. * Miss The Barrington * Browning a handles special Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS exclusive licensed ternal E. grandparent Benson of St. is Mrs. Johns K. Barker Norman boy and girl, were in Highland Park hosand Mrs. James W. 1544 McCraren road. been named James Judith Ann. The maAstor avenue.| Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth S. Bowles of Central avenue and J. H. Bowles of Chicago. War in rope and Africa. He was a color motion picture camera operator with the U. S. Air Force at the Bikini atom bomb tests in 1946. At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Roy H. Olson. chairman of home and education, has procured Norma Lee Browning, reporter for a Chicago newspaper, who will tell some of her experiences. Miss Browning was winner of An Bowles Twins, a born Friday pital to Mr. Bowles of They have Lyman and home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 news assignments, writes feature stories, covering everything from murder trials to fashion shows. In 1951 her reports included her experiences at U. N. Headquarters and the visit of Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess of England, and her husband to Washington, D.C. The Collector’s Study group is serving luncheon at noon. Reservations must be made by tomorrow evening with Mrs. David Sanders, chairman, at HI 2-0008; Mrs. Clayburn Jones, HI 2-6884, or Mrs. Charles Mason, HI 2-2398. At 12:45 Miss Mitzi Kinnucan pianist, will give a recital. A Chicagoan, Miss Kinnucan has recently returned from an eastern tour and will leave again in February for additional concerts in Washington; . D.C. Tea will be served following the afternoon’s progrem. J. V. Spachner (Continued from page 13) with their daughter, Carole, who studies at Sarah Lawrence, traveled to New York for a scholarship benefit program given by the artists who have appeared in the Aspen (Colo.) festival during the summers since 1949. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Norman K. Barker and his bride, the former Dorothy J. Froelich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froelich of Ravine drive, are at home in lowa City, lowa, after a wedding trip to New Orleans. Their marriage was solemnized De- cember 27 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Barker is the son of the Ernest C. Barkers of Lockport, III. | /child is Susan, 7. Mrs. Aubrey is Aubrey Mr. a step in the Jr. right direction and of is different. wonderful milk 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. 6700 of = movies. New low prices on the OIL BURNER BASY TERMS! New low prices—no down payment—and up to 3 years Delco-Heat fe pay for your new Converts your present heating system to automatic Delco Heat! Conversion Oil Burner! Here is real General Motors value ! The dependable, economical Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner —with the exclusive Rotopower unit Call Enterprise Thaxter Delco-Heat Conversion No milk can match that fine Wanzer flavor, that In his green truck handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, butter- Calif., Phyllis Hazel avenue and St. Felix Thaxter and of Portland, Me. Wanzer richness. will be at your doorstep tomorrow. Aubrey chosen the name James Watson|Aubreys of for their second child born Janu-| Judge Sidney ary 5 in Van Nuys. Their other| Mrs. Thaxter Milk he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in Nuys, T. are the senior James Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a big step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man Van James have | Grandparents From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Mrs. that combines al] moving parts in one assembly — the simplest burner mechanism of all ! You can be sure your DelcoHeat Burner will be installed right, too — we've been factory trained by Delco-Heat experts! Phone or come in right away ! BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WA NZER & SONS Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Call HI 2-0407 Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towss and Suburbs 2B Gi Mo OU Se Zt Thursday, January 15,1953 �a + Next Wednesday Is Clean-up Day At The Thrift Shop The Thrift avenue will Wednesday shop be for clean-up. Mrs. Kimball road, at 675 closed the F. Plans Potluck all day next winter Carpenter president of of the Thrift Shop board, and her officers will spend the day cleaning house, sorting merchandise and bringing out a new assortment of clothes. When the shop reopens Thursday morning, the shelves’ will be stocked with new merchandise. Last week the board sent letters to all persons whose donations to the shop during the year amounted to more than $10, stating the total of their donations and_ which amount is an allowable deduction in computing their income tax for 1952. “It is understood by donors that they must accept the shop’s valuations of things brought to be sold at the shop and not the value which they themselves might Luncheon Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road is a member of the Moth- Central annual B. St. George Mothers’ Club put ers’ club in of St. George Evanston, luncheon Monday presidents of the and Martin’s Mrs. is a senior High planning at St. to a_ HP Woran’s Club Plans Fashion Plan Buffet Supper Show January 27 school potluck honor organization. son, Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae past Mr. Richard, George. Mrs. Robert avenue (HI and honor to be uled to take the school. in the members are to be hostesses of the ton hotel, Dr. on it,” says Mrs. Carpenter. It is through the generosity of its donors that the Thrift Shop has had such a successful. year. All profits of the shop go to charity and the shop is managed by three supporting groups: Northwestern University Settlement, Infant Welfare and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. husbands at Crest G. Chi is who is Omega spring Stevens attendance Helsinki. of of will Ev- physical North- speak and. Mrs. member of alumnae group, tours at the to Europe culminated 1952 the Olympics annual given has fashions in Louise of the club with own Mrs. of the charge the assisted ner. Table in may be Edgar Park will show the of the some party. Mrs. with is in will be Walter Alfred reservations, made chairman She Mrs. any at $5 each, of the se INCORPORATED EVANSTON PL (Next to Varsity Theat.) Other Stores in. name OPN NL STORE Mere at © THE com- Make Ads @ No ... it gives you the feeling all Chrysler owners feel: that of complete car control! wonder! paper week before aside! love to drive @ ... it gives you the option of Full-time Power Steering that turns and parks your car with the merest touch. Eliminating all ‘‘wheel fight’’! @ No wonder! .. . it’s so beautifully styled. A delight to look at, parked at your front door! @ No wonder! .. . its famous Spitfire engine will pull you out of any “tight spot” in a hurry! . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up the worst road bumps. Wouldn’t waken a baby! @ Give your wife the fun of driving this new Chrysler. Don’t deprive her any longer. Or yourself, either! The beautiful | CHRYSLER WINDSOR one of America’ first family of fine cars! MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, January 15, 1953 MOTORS, SIDE it a habit to read the Wa every ono @ No wonder! . . . it’s a perfect sanctuary of steel. Big. Sturdy. Safe. LOOP ® SOUTH A. B. Gard- mittee. The MAN-SIZED car that WOMEN UE charge. committee, by and in in Simpler, finance Schwalm the models. Charles of finance a showing Pirie along Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories 1 p.m. Mghland Members store’s the from store Mrs. by at planned RENT YOUR FORMAL club dessert- show fashions on a which committee, of senior summer 27. event, A. also its The Orring- Woman’s fashion January the He student and Sunday the Park ‘present with of 1952.” will bridge planned guests, Kranze, university, supervised last of sup- Highland that department “Olympics Kranze, and chairman education western junior buffet 7 p.m. room of Evanston. Leon anston, alumnae 25. The event, given Forest Chicago-North members’ per January of is in charge the Omega senior to day. for Chi Each mother will bring her favorite dish to the luncheon, ‘schedplace at 1:30 p.m. at Officers and board 2-4203), reservations Shore Churchill Inc. HI 2-2500 laying �DalPonte House Guest Raa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. DalPonte of Onwentsia avenue, have as their Suest Mrs. DalPonte’s mother, Mrs. Madeline Mo., who months. cn Of oe: fure repare Sos Show Guiliano of St. Louis, will visit here for two . Things By I Remember Harry Levinson On a program television detective not long ago, the ob- ject the of hero’s exciting chase was a scientist, reputed to have found a formula for synthetic diamonds. In the end, however, the man of sci- ence turned to double-dealing with’ the “bad guys.” He was done away with (in approved TV fashion) and his secret formula died on his lips. As an avid TV fan, I must confess that I predicted this outcome. The script writers had no alternative, you see, since there really never has been found a source of synthetic diamonds! This may seem strange in view of the other tremendous strides made by science in juggling the building blocks of nature. Yet diamonds remain unchallenged as the hardest and most imperishable of all] minerals. What’s more, their production is a real “exclusive” of Mother Nature. We don’t even Know how diamonds While most horsemen are sighing for the gay spring weather when they can ride again, a group of Highland Park youngsters, keeping in trim at the Royal Oak Stables on County Line road, plans to give two horse shows this winter. “‘naelman with Midnight, two of the young naoor track. and Lisa Spertus with John Chester, are riders who enjoy working out on the heated John’s brother, Steve, holds Venus’ lead in picture above. The two boys, six years old, are among the boys and girls, from beginners to advanced riders, planning the winter shows. They and other juniors of the Highland Park area will be on a committee which will sponsor a large outdoor show in the spring. are formed. Chemists tell us that a diamond is pure carbon, completely crystallized. We know, too, that the creation of a diamond possibly took millions of years during which time tremendous heat and pressure were exerted far underground. But we can’t go much beyond this basic explanation. The fact that miners in South Africa today must crush and sort about 35 tons of rock to find as much as % earat of diamonds suitable for jewelry proves that nature wasn’t extravagant in her production. Actually it was the charac- teristic of hardness, not beau- ty, that first attracted men to diamonds. Ancients believed that a diamond worn as a talisman could not only pro- tect them could bring in battle, but that it cure diseases longer life. Then the hidden monds was their mining dustry and even fire of dia- discovered and became an in- in India some time be- tween 800 and 600 B. C. The fabulous stones became the basis of national treasures. Rulers of India raised armies and launched wars of conquest based on chests filled with diamonds. The gem you wear today has indeed a heritage old and a story to thing of fiction. centuries rival any- Under the the youngsters them many an is shown astride Sgt. George Weil Jr. To Return From Germany Soon Sgt. return George Weil the of this craft ary. howse 4 of jewels Jewelry from $50 te $150,000 789-43 North Clark Street, Chicage Page 20 March Mrs. with from He Jr. Germany, the Artillery, charged Your end Weisbaden, stationed + guidance of Robert Breen, owner and manager, now go through the paces they hope will win honor in horse shows to come. Jean Gillispie Shelby. entered to month from where he 5th army the David expects and the Returns To Air Base is Anti-Air- to be _ in dis- Febru- service in 1951. Weil their son, their home (Margaret Rouse) and George Thomas, make with the senior George Weils at 659 West Park avenue. M. Coxes T. Cox, of son Glencoe of his parents. the Park In the navy High willingly is a pat from resix school Named Mr. of and 2005 St. Mrs. Patrick Johns E. Moroney avenue are an- nouncing the birth of a son Friday in Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Patricia, who is 5. Former City Commissioner Ed- ward J. Moroney and Mrs. Moroney of Glenview avenue and Mrs. Nellie Neumeyer of Boston, Mass., are the grandparents. last June. Bill Cox, his brother, returned to Todd school for Boys last week enough young for the Susan cameraman Spertus. Others in the 6 to 15 age group of riders not pictured here are Jean and Dan Pollack and Donald Hecht. David avenue, months, David has completed basic training at San Diego, Calif., and now is in Pre-flight Air Force Training school in Oklahoma, where he will train for three more months. He was graduated from Highland poses his reward Moroney turned to Norman, Okla., last week after spending a seven-day leave with Remember when after the holiday vacation. a high school freshman school in Woodstock. He at is the To Student Committee James W. Shorr of Montgomery avenue is among 54 student leaders at the University of Wisconsin who were recently recommend. ed as individuals who can make an important contribution to the campus community as members of the university’s committee dent life and interests. on stu- The student leaders were mended to the committee recomby the student board, the student governing body on the Wisconsin campus, Mr. Shorr is a junior in the school of commerce. f Thursday, January 15, 1953 �‘Civil Liberties’ To Be Subject Of Women Voters’ Meeting “The Real erties” is cussed by Meaning the to of be three dis- speak- ers Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. before members and guests of the League of Women Park. Voters The of meeting will be held at facets of this broad With Korean Advisory Group ‘Antique Tea’ For Charity Benefit Cpl. Raymond E. Gardner, of 1408 Lincoln place, is serving with the Korean Military Advisory group, in a unit that is supervising Irving Shepard, 1220 Sheridan road, in the interests of charity. This was the first of a series Highland the Recreation center. In its desire to present all aspects of a question the league recognizes that there are differences of opinion as to how our liberties can best be safeguarded in line with precautions against those who would willfully misuse our democratic freedom. But because the many Sisterhood To Give The sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El, 1175 Sheridan road, gave an “Antique Tea” | yesterday at the home of Mrs, of Civil Lib- subject a panel Mrs. Ernest L. Oest of teas to promote for the “Selling March 1 and 2 Park Recreation merchandise Bee” to be held in the Highland center. tance to this affair will tique of any kind. The program for the featured sub- and Jack comedian, Shore, Admitbe an dealer brother of comedian training and revitalization pro- gram for the entire Republic of Korea army. Cpl. Gardner, a clerk typist in the tion, arrived personnel-supply with the sec- unit last November. His wife, Mrs. Gardner, lives at the Lincoln avenue address. Willie Shore, who gave amusing sketches on his experiences in dealing an- afternoon art a with people. Chairman of the “Selling Bee” is Mrs. Harold Goldman, 358 Flora place. Chairman of the pick-up squad is Mrs. Glencoe 2361. B. J. Loewenstein, ject cannot be covered adequately in one meeting, three aspects will be discussed ing a phases in the clearer hope insight of gain- into Lilley’ some of civil liberties. List Discussion Robert torney S. and Cushman, civic land Park, process of Speakers will law tax leader in deal with in regard at- JANUARY High- the due to civil 25% T0 50% OFF liberties. Vice chairman of the Chicago division of the American Civil Lib- erties Union, Robert T. Drake, also an attorney, will discuss how civil liberties are involved in books, movies and the field of entertainment. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college will speak on education and civil liberties. The 4 Percy church. Mrs. Lena Brown of Lake Forest will be installed as noble grand at a regular meeting Monday night of Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801, in the Mason’s August Park, Jr. Mr. Oest is the son of the Ernest H. Oests Ill. He and his bride are making their home where they are students at Illinois Wesleyan ONLY Friday, Jan. 16th Thru Tuesday, Jan. 20th Photo 1872 SHERIDAN of Bath, ROAD HIGHLAND in Bloomington university. HI 2-7377 PARK hall, Lauretta place and Temple avenue. Mrs. Mildred Black of Ravinia will be the installing noble grand. Other new officers are Mrs. Joseph Coke of Highland Park, vice grand; Mrs. land Prior The former Miss Joan Delhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delhaye of St. Johns avenue, whose marriage to Ernest L. Oest took place December 20 in Trinity Episcopal New Noble Grand Of Sheridan Rebekah DAYS Beginning meeting is open to the public. Mrs. Lena Brown Is SALE Bleich, also of Highrecording secretary; A Handy Flame Special on SERVEL Mrs. Frank Schor of Deerfield, financial secretary; and Mrs. Phillip Cole of Highland Park, treasurer. Elected trustees will include Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Deerfield; Mrs. Glen Watkins, Waukegan; Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Albert Lyle, Highwood; and Mrs. Ernest Gas Refrigerators Kuehne, Highland Park. Officers to be installed are expected to meet Sunday at 2 p.m. for a practice session. Our entire stock of America’s most outstanding refrigerator .. . the SERVEL Gas Refrigerator is being made available to you . . . at prices the Martha Winch To Speak At Green Bay Road School family budget can well afford. You can take your pick of any model or size. Here’s your chance to get the finest in modern refrigerators _.. and realize substantial savings at the same Mrs. Martha Winch of the Highland Park Family Service will speak on “Family Problems, time! What Can Be Done About Them” at the Green Bay Road school PTA meet- ing Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Winch will place the emphasis of her talk on children COME IN NOW MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND SAVE in the family relationship. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the first grade mothers, with Mrs. Allen Doner and Mrs. Paul Wilson in charge. Plans for the PTA meeting to. be held February 17 are also under- way, with the PTA fathers arranging the entire program. Husbands of the women PTA officers are assuming their wives’. official duties for the evening. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, January 15, 1953 Page 21 �Engagement Planned Parenthood Begins Fund Raising Told ES Campaign January 26 The Highland Park chapter of the Planned Parenthood association will begin its fund raising campaign the week beginning January 26. The volunteers attended a tea Monday given by Mrs. Edward Goodkind in her Carol court home at which Mrs. Edna McKinnon of Chicago was asked to describe her recent experiences at a Planned Parenthood convention in Bombay, India. The workers who attended the kick-off tea were the Mesdames Samuel Rosenthal, Albert Y. Bingham, Harold E. Foreman Jr., Spencer R. Keare, Robert I. Logan, Hugh Riddle, Herbert L. Stern Jr.. John S. Wineman, A. Hart Wurzbaugh, Arthur Adler Jr. You may not be able to discover a new source of power, or invent a new machine — but there’s one way you can be like Benjamin Franklin. Be THRIFTY! He proved that it pays. You can, too, with regular deposits in your bank account Member here. of Federal It's wise Deposit UNO to be Insurance Also the Mesdames Harold Florsheim, Gustav Freund, Harold Gidwitz, Norman Joffee, Samuel Lawton, Theodore Loeb, Edward Loeb. Joseph Weil, Myron Hexter and Mrs. Goodkind. thrifty! Corporation aE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of PAULINE VERA STITZELL, 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 withont 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. ELMER G. SCHLUNG, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Teidemann & Goetz, Attorneys Don Now you get fast warm-ups from... bride-to-be is following a speech Delta Gamma (Continued saved in weather, Shore area, Pfc. Walter To Army from and page the Clinic and Sight room ton hospital. these highly volatile molecules are added to Winter Red Crown in just the right amount to get you started fast, warm up your engine in seconds. 17) Orthopedic at the Evans- Mrs. Arthur Russo of Winnetka is Night Club chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Horace Moderwell and Mrs. John Chadwell of Evans- ton, and Mrs. Richard M. Landon of Winnetka. The Night Club entertainment will be furnished by the active chapter and pledges at Northwestern. Highland clude: Smt Le WA ae Proved at 30° below zero! Winter Red Crown Gasoline is charged to capacity with fastfiring molecules to give you one-second starts, fast winter warm-ups! You get these premium winter advantages at regular price. led Crown KING-SIZE GAS BUY! Page 22 STANDARD career in Stevens avenue. winter-ready cars start like a flash! Captured under carefully controlled CUR LUD Re OLD therapy Her fiance, a Princeton graduate, will receive his M.D. in the spring from Northwestern university's school of medicine. Until recently, the Winters family lived on Laurel Point. Faster starts from fast-firing molecules! When the spark hits the fastfiring molecules of Winter Red Crown, Maa Studio The engagement of Miss Barbara Anne Razner to William L. Winters Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Winters of Middleville Farm, Trappe, Md., was announced on New Year's Eve by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Robert Razner of Steyens Point, Wis. A graduate of Northwestern university, the OPERATION ICEBOX! pressures and temperatures, refrigerated tanks in warm Warner Park Delta Gammas Fred avenue. Mrs. Paul A. Cuscaden, Date, Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. William L. 794 685 Vine Rice; Returns Pfe. Walter Clarke returned to Ashland, Ky., recently after spending an eight day leave during the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale lane. ‘ Pfe. Clarke, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois at Champaign, has spent 15 months in the army and is now assigned to the examination and reception center at Ashland. Koch in- Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, 1563 Eastview; Mrs. Robert D. Baird, 1864 Linden; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., 1424 Sheridan road; Mrs. Baker Brownell, 677 Old Trail; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland drive; Mrs. T. H. Buenger, 1800 Balsam road; Mrs. Edgar Carter, 375 Central avenue; Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, 436 Orchard lane; Mrs. Franklin Chaffee, 2385 Egandale road; Mrs. Stanley Clague, 300 Woodland road; Miss Joan Clemence, 2788 Pt. Clinton road; Miss Muriel Craig, 1471 Ridge road; Mrs. Clarke Base in Kentucky Mrs. 969 St. Johns; Goodman, 153 Mr. and 1825 Green ents of Mrs. Melvin Koch of Bay road are the par- a daughter January Carl H. Linhoff, 1010 Wade; Miss Virginia Loeb, 1427 Waverly; Mrs. A. F, Marquette, 109 Lakeview ter- race; Mrs. D. Dean McCormack, 1441 Linden. Miss Mary McCormack, 1441 Linden; Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, 215 Prospect; Miss Mildred Patton, 453 Sheridan road; Miss Renee Ra- mond, 1881 Elizabeth dan road; Old Brier Radmacher, Mrs. Thayer Blackhawk; Mrs. John Harmon Jr., 798 Judson; Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin road; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly road; Miss Jeanne Herbst, 604 Melody lane; Miss Gloria Jenson, 746 Braeside; Miss Frances Kelly, 366 Hazel; Mrs. Greenwood; Mrs. Cedar; John Mrs. Paul Walter C. Kohn, wood road. 1200 Linden; Mrs. born 2 in Highland Park hospital. Their eldest child is Dwight Delbert, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Almendinger of Faribault Minn. Mrs. Patl D. road; Miss 2129 SheriRicker, 2864 Smith, 379 Stodder, 326 Central; Mrs. Walter S. Vose, 1424 Sheridan road; Mrs. R. F. Walker, 152 Cary avenue; Mrs. Harold A. Wampler, 367 Central H. Wells, avenue; 335 and Lincoln- 53 Thursday, January15, 19 �rs YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME OU Ue AT with Your Choice of Colors TIE 15° X oti WAX SHOE SHOE is oe A REPUTATION Cotton-Tip Applicators & Pack 100 (Limit 2) 2: 21° ii (Limit 2) Strained THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. a @ sl on ? ofesi PATIENCE ‘Ic DISH oad . . . he takes the time and care to check and re-check each . . . he instruction performs each step with precision and utmost care. Patience is a part of the personal responsibility he takes to insure that your prescription is filled—exactly x | |) as doctor your ordered. x Biy Save! ) Med. Size IVORY Soap) NORTHERN 32 20, F ae 3)a oe (Limit 6) Johnson’s e 18° Baby Powde oe (Limit — MILK Tall Cans (Limit 4) Borated, c | 26° 3: as Save Here! (Limit 650 Sheet (Limit 3) Fragrant 33c¢ of 5 - TISSUE Varieties | =i if 3:10: LARGE RINSO YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON YOUR WALGREEN PHARMACIST ccc Tae PVE CLIPPER aT" TISSUES CARNATION Your Walgreen Pharmacist is a man with Patience Candy Bars, (acre ee | cn Mints and Fruit Drops \Wwny ‘Miniclip’ ab ah size. Nuteeeeen, Professional perry steel Shaft Pane GERBER’S Baby Foods SALE : Glycerin uppositorie Infant, Adult—12s ° 19 er two).. 2) Pint SQUIBB Mineral Liquid Oil Petrolatum Plaids 10° WASH CLOTHS ae 3 “CLOROX \ BLEACH j 2 for 18° Finer at |, Any Price! §: (Limit 6) Med. 70° SAL HEPATICA 49¢ ASPIRIN Saline Laxative Bottles 5S Letters Random @se RUBBER GLOVES Test-Rite 33° Box Of Stationery 30 sheets, 1 y envelopes (Limit neThs=| ID bottle. Top Is a Cup! Handy Pint 50cc SIZ@ 26 $2.50 AG D! Barbara Goul Special! Velvet of Roses a 1) ¢ SAVE 19c 49° TIDY POWDER Alkaline Antacid DEODORANT Reg. 69c 2:89° Special $ value! $3.98 AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals 2 aie5 Now 93719 Save Harriet Hubbard Cream} Ayer 52.50 Hand Cream \\ Normal or Extra- Dry, | 10- ba jar for. . a 1/2 $2 ELMO Special Formula Skin cy 93° /PACQUINS\ 98. SAVE 49c! BISMADINE POWDER VACUUM Large ‘Hand 253% Potent in Dry-Skin Nite Cream & Rosewater} 4-ounce ts. 2389 and Mouth Wash $2.98 ia. Percomorphum Latex Glycerin \ 69c ORLIS ANTISEPTIC of 100 Save Here! $4.89 Olatsen OLAVITE Therapeutic Bottle of 50 Vitamins F @98 : 6 Anefrin A. AP. c.: Antihistamine Double Effective Bottle of 25..4@R e 1 29 I” 89c FORMULA 20 Liquid Cream Shampoo with Egg. 8-oz. Size 2 « 1* Super-Buy! ¢ Cream - ul TAMPAX Modern Sanitary Protection 39. �7 ost Evanst Haven Scores 60-54 Over VEF'W In Basketball Opener Little Giants meet ina row won and League their their handicapped Standing Only Haven Inn Highwood VFW DeSoto-Plymouth 1 Suburban league victory last TSGa by downing the WaukeBulldogs, 46-28. The tankers Kennedy Garden Spot five out of the nine events. Moroney Insurance were led by Al Rubenstein Ravinia Standard Service 2 took two firsts, the 200 yard Olson Clothiers Style and the 150 yard individ- Washington Gardens ........ 1 medley. Bill Davidow copped Moose Lodge second position in the 200 and Beth El YMG | Ellenberger came in second Leading Scorers the individual. ~ Take Two Bob Joor (Haven) Renzo Marchetti (DeSotoPlymouth) Art Weiner (Kennedy Gardens) Firsts > mermen took the first two in the 100 yard backstroke. Jim Barton just nosed out team- ate B FT Tot. 91 71 67 Bob Stanwood by .2 of a sec- Jerry Fell (Beth for first place. Pete Wulfsohn the second spot and Woody mann the third position in the yard breaststroke. Danny Seitz the only local diver to compete. Petersen the number two (Continued on page 25) El YMG) Don Geske (VFW) ........ in 0 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney By Robertson Last In P Club Jrs’. Bowling January League 8 Week’s 48 40 18 Scores ard, 56. DeSoto-Plymouth, 45; Ol- Standings son Clothiers, 32. High score—one Kennedy’s Garden game Spot. High score—one ual) Bob Joor, 31. Gar- Gardens, (team) 62; game, (individ- Most Free Throws—one game, G. Games Today 8:15 p.m. Ravinia Standard Kennedy’s Gardens vs. 9:15 p.m. Moose Lodge vs. Haven High Game, Individual 801 HP Elks League Bowling Scores wiing League Fabbri Ww. Tavern Eddy’s Liquors fy Favorite Inn lver Dollar Tavern ...: 27 Bros. Grocery .... 261% 00d Radio 25 Valley Laundry 19 yood Ice Cream .... 17 _ High Series, Team ri Tavern ge eTie ee High Series, Individual seven points to pace Kennedy Gardens to close quick Gar- contest throughout. baskets by Art Weiner Two with to go Gene iced the final Tagliapictria scored 18 points for the losers. The final game of the evening saw Moroney Insurance beating Moose Lodge, 40-31. This game was Moroney’s win No. 2, as against two defeats in league play. Rich Martini scored 14 points for the victors. Bob Taggert scored 11 for the Moose. Park vancing partment in cooperation with the Highland Park Park board and the school boards will be held on Saturday at Sunset park, at 10 a.m. to first place to second in the winners, and meet and third are inch there were two each. One the other both guards. in the scoring column, fol- The third quarter found the Pup- to a three point visitors, into period the with .... and the game fourth and final Waukegan leading, Team Craftsmen League Bowling Scores January 9 Standings Ww. Kleeburg Buick Nutri-Soil James Thomson Inc. .... 334% Stationery Carani 28 28 .... Insurance Co. Kleeburg Buick i .... 2614 Mixed doubles will be January 31 at 7:30 p.m. eid | yards 100 yards 710-853-830—2393 Kleeburg Buick Ince. High Game, Roland Caulkins Carl Roscher ................ 853 Individual played Martineau night the High- and of Moose Bowling League 5 .... Wilson’s .. Appliances 34 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 251% Leeds 24 100 yards 100 yards Jewelers App’l. Series, M. Game, High Game, Crovetti VanPelt, junior sparkplug © and pace-setter. ay. In last Friday’s contest at Wau- | kegan, the Little Giants were — beaten, 59-49. j The Giants entered the game _ with a handicap; both Eddie Capi- — tani and Harold Freberg being unable to At play of Quarter end of the quarter because First the a illness. seesaw Parkers were first out in front, 13-10. The second period, however, was the heartbreaker for Blue and White fans, as the in 21 points. Bulldogs John Koziol poured was the villain, hitting for eight tallies. The first half ended with the Parkers on the short end of a 31-22 score. The Bulldogs increased their lead to 46-31 with 15 points in the third quarter. With the Waukegan coach substituting freely in the fourth quar(Continued on page 25) Pentagons, Still it On Top, Defeat | Cannibals, 41-15 © The Pentagons went un- defeated in the first round of play in the Highland Park Rec- reation department’s class B basketball league as they downed the Cannibals by a score of 41 to 15. Leading scorer for the winners was Jim Carlsen who points. hit the net for 17 The great defensive work of the Pentagons limited the Cannibals to only six field goals. The Hep-Cats game of over the round Ball 50-16. “Big in points 31 by won 1 as Hogs by a Steve” for their they Sidari the all score of pumped victors Marshall first ran Strauss’s fol14 The final game saw the Bananas winning over the Romans by q score of 28 to 12. Jim Jacobsen was high* point man for the winners with 18 points. Romano Ori led the Standings Roberts Dry Goods Biagi’s Clothing Puckett’s Boosters High Jim | points. Leading scorer for the losers was Ron Peddle with 4 points, 1614 L. 20 22 2514 26 2614 2814 30 3714 losers with 6 points. Team Standings Pentagons Bananas Cannibals Ball Hogs Leading Scorers Team 729-732-807—2268 672-740-730—2142 High Series, Individual Mary Crovetti .... 145-204-188—537 Helen Meckley .... 190-133-156—479 7 years old 8 years old 9 years old 10 years old © Zier, at forward, Dave Norris at center and, in the back court, George Hitt, a defensive specialist, lowed Women Rosby’s Wearing 6 years old years old years old & 16 years and over 30 30% 31 31% High Series, Individual Roland Caulkins 147-233-158—538 Nafe Larson 162-167-196—525 High Game, Team James Thomson & Sons High 13 14 15 17 L. 2314 25% DeSoto-Plymouth High Series, Team Larson’s Sta. .... 765-826-818—2409 11 years old 12 years old Individual 33 The lead exchanged hands several times toward the end of the game, until Steve Drew’s Waukegan five caught fire as Petruska, (Continued on page 25) January 100 margin 30. old old years years old years years years years & 16 and over Pierre Tomorrow 22 place as By to 20. Siljestrom Coal Humer Furs de- 1% Willy Thompson, Anchor Recreation The The Giants led at the end of the first period, 16 to 10. Waukegan scored 12 points in the next quarter, to four for Highland Park, ad- Larson’s | Slate Annual City-wide Ice Meet Saturday each. Ww. H. Mitchell J. Washington winners, 179-183-177—539 Game, over two minutes outcome. Individual High Game, Singer Printing Mitchell Builders High win ribbons 204-177-164—545 G. Greiner was the scored Marchetti bas- 6 foot Waukegan, over the 13 points cagers scoring 12 points was Ray Castello, and the Ol- overcome Li’l Giant Swan. For went 6 years 7 years Series, John 18 pressure. Coal High the points for the winners and Jack Tyson scored 11 for the losers. Center Art Weiner scored 26 couldn’t the center, with team given Plumbing Mitchell and scored freshman Olson’s baskets Walton highest scorer for the HighPark frosh-soph team was pies son High Series, Team Mitchell B’ldrs .. 734-826-732—2292 Singer Printing 722-844-723—2289 H. straight Events lows: : Mitchell Builders Town Floor My Favorite Inn McDonald Plumbing Downs Harry Friday, Gold, next land The DeSoto-Plymouth remained one game out of first place as they downed Olson’s Clothiers 45-32. The game was tied for three quarters. Then Renzo Marchetti hit for Singer Printing Acme Liquors Mutual January 6 Standings ; Moran for If there is no ice, the races will be postponed one week to Saturday, January 24. Medals will be January 9 Standings Highwood Marconi DeSoto Handicapped Parkers Lose To Waukegan land Park Little Giants will host a tough Evanston basketball quintet. Wildkit coach White, and Ray Petruska, 6 foot 1 Jack Burmaster will probably inch center for the Purple and start Bob Bennett and Ron Mc- the victors. Highland vs. Olson Clothiers. Miotti High Game, Team hing oe ee dressed The annual city-wide ice skating races sponsored by the 11. 7:15 p.m. VFW 2186 Kennedy’s den Spot, 52; Washington 46. Melchiorre, High Series, Team NR CM goons ae High Series, Individual (Wash- VFW, 53; Haven, 60. Moroney Insurance, 40; Moose Lodge, 31. Beth El YMG, 35; Ravinia Stand- We. ae 27% 17% g Scott Co. ........27 18 : 18 21 dys Last game as against 13 men for Ravinia E1 Beth Jerry Fell of Standard. took scoring honors with 18 points while Bob Hinchsliff scored 14 for a 52-46 51 ington Gardens Bob Hinchcliff (Ravinia) men s <2) : ketball team of Highland Park High school bowed to the Waukegan Puppies, who just barely swept by in the last few minutes of play to win, 47 to 42. Playing on the Waukegan floor, George Moran, freshman guard for the Blue and El was players. 59 dens in the second game on Wed57 nesday night’s card. It was a very Insurance) Roger five : Team Individual Jacobsen Carlson (Bananas) J. (Pentagons) Bernardi (Pentagons) Sidari (Hep Cats) Strauss (Hep Cats) Parks B FT .... 34 24 .. 26 (Romans) Fiegura (Romans) Steiver (Cannibals) .... Berges (Cannibals) Wiberg (Bananas) Bailleus (Ball Hogs) .... _, Fhureday, Jan .... 12 — he ‘th Again Beth for lack of He * A Quintet, 47-42 Ad close meet. 7 yy LX KFOWwoouUr PR WOC Ks i uy eh 7 Waukegan Pups Beat Frosh-Soph Parker Bob Joor and Harold Orvis scored 20 and 18 points respectively over the VFW to place Haven in undisputed first place By Art Weinstein last Tuesday night in the Highland Park Recreation departhe Proviso Pirates will be ment’s Class A City Basketball league. Haven went far out in hosts of the Little Giant front during the early stages of the game, but the VFW crew, n today at 4 in May- with the help of sharpshooting Norm Geske, narrowed the mard. Proviso has a strong ex- gin to six points with five minutes to go. Final score Haven, 60; ienced team that will give VFW, 54. nty of opposition for the Ravinia Standard won its second league game over Beth El 56-36 in rs. The Pirates beat the HP Recreation Department the second game on Thursda y tanksters last year in a Class A Basketball League night’s card. PwWWWNNHEEHEol™ A ee Tot. 76 58 55 40 37 33 32 29 28 2 Bh -_ �(Continued from page 24) diver was hurt in practice and will be out for several weeks. Danny gave year his best performance of the by scoring his highest point total this season. In the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events the Parkers lost to a fine Waukegan swimmer, Bob Zavasky, who triumphed in both of these races. Fred Harris was just nosed out by Zavasky in the 50 with Brit Davis, third. Pete Hughes got the second position and John Gould came in third in the 100. The 200 yard freestyle relay triumphed for the mermen but the 150 yard medley lost in a close race. Frosh-Soph Cop Fifth Win The frosh-soph swimmers won their fifth straight encounter and their third Suburban league victory without a defeat by trouncing Waukegan, 49-17. The local boys seven times out of took first place the eight events. Pete Goelzer who triumphed in the 75 yard individual medley and the 50 yard breaststroke to remain baby mermen places with Van Velzer came breaststroke. The Herm in the unbeaten. in second in won the Marty 50 the yard first two backstroke Granholm getting first and Peter Onderdonk coming close behind for second. Robert Engdahl won the 100 yard freestyle after a close race with a Waukegan mer. Engdahl pulled away swimon the last length to remain undefeated. Roger Sheahen triumphed in the diving after a close battle with McDonna of Waukegan. He still is unbeaten. George nosed out by Puestow was just Waukegan’s star freshman, Gus Kloni, in the 50 yard freestyle. Both Parker relays won easily. Last Saturday the freshman team competed in the Invitational Niles. seven Niles swimming The frosh January 9 mn Standings Ww. Sherony Hardware Louise Beauty Salon 19% .... 28 Manhattan Shoes .......... Esther’s Tavern ............ Service Market ............ Ariano Construction .. Belebod ANNs meet finished From 26 274% 27% 264% 244% 24 261% 2614 27% 291% 30 with a total of only three points. The frosh have a more balanced team with no individual stars. New Trier won the meet with 42 points to 34 for Oak Park, and 26 for Waukegan. The freshmen qualified in three events—Pete Riddle in the 50 yard breaststroke, Tom Harris in the 75 yard individual medley, and a med- Buick Shows Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Elsie Fini Mee I sha a 173 Legion Post 145 Bowling League January 7 Standings ses Team Mary Jane Lanes ........-...Anchor Insurance ..........-J; Ones’ &. Sone»:.2:-J.‘ Thomson. é Son: ....33: Ww. oi 27 26 25 L. 14 24 25 26 CG: Garant 8 . SONG ‘assess Officer's Club keke 25 23 26 28 Lineoln vA 30 iuc55d2.cscksss 20 31 Beverage DUEL BS LAVENE ........ 1732 The 255 597 and from Thompson, relay page team GARDEN meet- and Tom made up of Not the Au- bank’s 1909 Bill and IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF @ SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND five addi- has operated the estab- den, pany kins. F. of Chicago field. He in the is ad- currently Chairman of the Board of his firm, Henri, Hurst and McDonald, an ‘| advertising agency located at 121 West Wacker Drive. He has held important posts in the Chicago Athletic Association and other or- : ganizations ness tion of which resides he is at 611 J. Sheridan a mem- County Line started his busi- career in the trade field. Subsequently publicahe was Joseph Grant, Morton the Highland the Community at 85 Oakmont for the construc- tion of a forty-one story office building. Mr. Sheridan is a director of various corporations, including the Chicago Title and Trust Company. He is past president of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, a B. Garnett, Herbert R:. M. Mavor, Charles Lautmann, Harold.O. Me- Officers named at the an- of the nual organization meeting Directors are as follows: Vallee O. Cale R. Appel, President Torrence, Executive Vice President Raymond dent N L. Erskine, & Trust Vice Presi- Officer director of the Civic Federation of Chicago, Catholic Charities of Chi- Martin C. Hart, Vice President and Cashier ; cago, Board Ernest A. Harold F. Glandt, Auditor cago, a of member of the the University a trustee of DePaul Citizens of Chi- Univer- Secretary Harold H. Herbert, Manager, Special sity and a member of the Advisory Board of Lay Trustees of Loyola University. As a resident of High- Belmont, Loan Dept. Ethel E. Larson, Manager, Savings Department. land Park, he has served as a City Commissioner, a member of the Zoning Committee and is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Hospital. He has resided for twenty four years at 833 Dean Avenue. offices. In recent years, Mr. Stone’s been pursuit interrupted of by business service has as Mary Jane Ladies Bowling ; L. Moley T.V. & Appl’nc’s 35 Highwood Launderettes 324% Tower Casino 314% .22% 24% 26% 2814 Highland «..2.23...5 19 214% Natta Shoe Repairing .. 29% Freddie’s Tavern ....:... 274% SEBS DY Brio ishcshneseSaastaoe 2544 Oil a Highwood Lieut. Commander in the Navy, having served during World War II and again for two years in the Korean conflict. He has been active in various civic organizations and is a past president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He resides at 512 Sunrise Avenue, Lake Bluff. Richard F. Uhlmann has been a resident of Highland Park since League January 6 Standings ....3...s04: Hospital Del Rio. ec 244% 29% ...... 23 31%, atl 22% 31% A. W. Zengler Cleaners 18% 354% High Series, Team 4 Tower Casino .... 786-716-744—2246 High Series, Individual V. Morelli ............ 157-149-211—517 High Game, Casino Tower Host Team Evanston (Continued from page 24) 1927. For the most part, his years in business have been devoted to ter the grain business, he now being President of the Uhlmann Grain Company with offices in the Board of Trade Building in Chicago. He is a past president of the Chicago 18 markers to make the final score, 59-49. George Burmeister was the high points, high man the field of real estate, real estate Board during finance and property management, having handled many of the cities larger real estate transactions, an outstanding one of importance to again in 1949. He is a member of the Executives Club of Chicago. In Highland Park Mr. Uhlmann has continuously been interested associated with ficer director and and became an of- of a nationally known company engaged in financing real estate properties. In 1929 Mr. Sheridan organized his own firm, of which he is Chairman of the Board. L. J. Sheridan and Com-’ pany is one of Chicago’s firms in 5 Lain, Theodore L. Osborn, Cale R. Torrence and Frederick A. Wat- Shore City been of Other directors re-elected are Vallee O. Appel, Frank A, Cusca- Chicago and our mid-American area being the acquisition of the fee holdings and air rights over the Illinois Central Railroad tracks by the Prudential Insurance Com- of America progress Road. in the has the Park Hospital and Chest. He resides a resident of Highland Park for approximately thirty years. His active business life has been centered vertising ‘| in George R. Stone has lived on the North Shore his entire life. He is a partner in the firm of Hill and Stone, a real estate and insurance business with various North ber. He Road. Chicago affairs, direction at 1537 Sheridan Road. William D. McDonald Phone Maj. 1067 1890 the lishment since that date. He and his partner, Oscar Lundgren, opened the Ravinia Drug Store in 1923. Mr. Gsell is a charter member of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club, a member of the first Highland Park Hospital Board and the first Highland Park Social Service Board, and served as a member of ‘the Highland Park Civil Service commission for nine years, being its chairman from 1947-49. He resides CEMETERY 936 East 47th S&. in Earl W. Gsell acquired the drug business of George Cummings in Visited ESTABLISHED men particcitizens tional directors were named. They are Earl W. Gsell, William D. McDonald, Leo J. Sheridan, George R. Stone and Robert F. Uhlmann. vidual, and the relay team was disqualified after coming in third. Have shareholders business of 24) Powell, Pete Riddle, and John Eisendrath. Riddle finished fourth in the breaststroke after qualifying third. Harris was fifth in the indi- If You annual order to obtain broader ipation by Highland Park gust connected with a total of 14 points, to 12 made by the defeated Parkeys. ley street. ing of The First National Bank of Highland Park was held January 13th and by unanimous action, in Frosh-Soph Castello, First First National Bank Elects New Directors High Game, Individual (Continued ve aaa ‘ High Game, Team J Thomson. & SOns: eck aiis 922 High Series, Team Jc Onestl : 6c? Sona saw cis 2677 SS HORINE BBE clack bate skenabetae High Series, Individual ee PO TOTIEN foe oi ces apseseerees ee THE beauty and elegance of sports car styling are combined witn big car comfort and roominess im Buick’s beautiful Skylark sports car for 1953. Powered by Buick’s 188 horsepower valve-in-head V-8 engine hooked up to the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow, the Skylark is equipped with power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, whitewall tires, Easy-Eye glass and selectronic radio as standard equipment. It is available _, .o.ers and four interior trim options. The Skylark is now on display at Kleeburg Buick, | Leo 15, 1953 Skylark 705: 680 All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 January 1953 172 FURTH SERVICE NORTH SHORE Funeral Directors Thursday, There 172-162-118—452 High Game, Team Sarvine: Market i315 cial. BinsBow. ton 335. io wae High Game, Individual Rona ANOrinl 3s e.ch ek ees Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. and Bros.\:22 sci 23% 3014 High Series, Team Service Market .. 705-627-641—1973 Sherony H’dw’re 672-638-600—1910 High Series, Individual Rena Andrini .... 173-162-121—456 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Here Grandi’ at last North Shor SIDELIGHTS y L. ........ 344% Freshman They competed against the other Suburban league schools. IWP Sr’s. League Bowling Scores ree Beat Bulldogs off Trade, having served its centennial year and the scorer Giants for were both Bob Troy able teams was to score with the 17 second for the Parkers with nine tallies, Gino Rollin Benson, Dalponte had eight, seven; Jim Troy, four; Tom Phillips, two and Bill MacLean and Howard Russell each © scored one. Page 25 — �k 3 ence and ‘ Scriptures” 1 should have priority on your time. NORTH i _ SHORE HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, January 18 Glencoe 725 DAY, January 16 p.m. Hebrew classes. :30 p.m. Services. URDAY, January 17 :40 a.m. Religious school to grade 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday 7:45 p.m. Sunday 4. Alumni. NDAY, January 19 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting. p.m. Hebrew classes. ESDAY, January 20 p.m. Hebrew classes. p.m. Experimental 8:15 p.m. North Jewish Studies. IDNESDAY, 4 p.m. theater. Shore January Hebrew Seminar classes. p.m. Hadassah luncheon. 315 p.m. North Shore forum. HURSDAY, January 22 p.m. Hebrew classes. 45 p.m. Glencoe Girl Scouts, 8:15 p.m. Adult A. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Sermon: “God and Social Evil.” TURDAY, January 17 30 a.m. Morning worship. DAY, January 18 :30 a.m. “Great Jewish Books” se continued. Subject—Theo- dore Herzl’s “Juden Staat.” _ 97:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY a through HI 19 to 22 p.m. to 6 p.m. YDAY through Hebrew school. FRIDAY, lary 19 to 23 a.m. to 12 noon. W. 9:30 a.m. Church :45 a.m. school. Morning worship. Ob- rvance of Centennial of Illinois onference .m. of Augustana church. Annual business meeting ongregation. Annual reports, election of officers, and transaction the 8p.m. Meeting of YWMS 120 undying.” January BETHANY 8:30, 9:30, CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Assistant 8 p.m. Chancel in the Dubs 43. FRIDAY, rehearsal room. January 16 8 p.m. The postponed meeting of the Bethany guild will be held in the church parlors with a January “clearance sale” of zaar goods. Officers will be hostesses. Holy communion. dinner. Trinity church THURSDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. FRIDAY, January 23 7:30 a.m. Holy 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. FIRST 11 a.m. in communion. 11 the son CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. and of God, he is nevconsciousness of That an understand- destroys quickens will the fear man’s sense be a.m. explained of of in Prosocial Morning worship with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching on the subject “Be- at the High Avenue " HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Church school under direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, h classes arranged for all age and worshipped him, saying, My Sunday school service. NORTH Hazel Gardens film will give you a “Winter Vaca- 8 January p.m. Philathea at the home of Mrs. 20 class meeting Bessie Rhine- 629 Homewood avenue, with 3:45 p.m. hearsal. Bethany chorister re- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ; Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns daughter is even now dead: but Rev. come and lay thy hand upon her, Rev. and she shall live. And Jesus HI 2-0202 arose, and followed him, and so Confessions did his disciples. . . . But when Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays the people were put forth, he and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. went in, and took her by the hand, and the maid arose.” (Matt. SUNDAY, January 18 9: 18, 19, 25). Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. on Correlative passages from ‘“Sci- and 12 noon. service The at 8:30 p.m. Congregation Is the to Reform?” begins promptly at North Shore Israel, Glencoe. This is the second of two sermons which Dr. Siskin has devoted to a consideration of Reform Judaism, attempting to clarify the present status of reform in the light of its historic background as well as its future challenge. On January 23, the congregation will honor its Men’s club at a special service to be conducted by lay members of the temple. Sharing the pulpit with Rabbi Siskin on this occasion will be Dr. Jack Weinberg of Glencoe, psychiatrist. “Fathers and Sons” will be the subject of their talks. The Youth group of the congregation will be entertained next Sunday night at their social program by Harry Belmar, master hypnotist. On Thursday, January 29, at 4 p.m., Mrs. Morton L. Abram will present a story hour for youngsters of pre-school age through grade 6. The story corner Hillel Plotkin library will be the scene of this program. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors always cordially welcome. are The Rev. Michael Faraon, Thomist lecturer in Milwaukee and philosophy teacher at the Dominican House of Studies, River Forest, will discuss Rev. “The R. L. Golden Goat,” Bruckberger, by the Domini- um. The review, which will be held in the Highland Park Recreation center, 18 am. “What can, next Thursday night at the Immaculate Conception Book for- Morning is p.m. scheduled and will to start carry an at 8:30 admission fee of $1. Father Bruckberger, a fighter in the French Commandos, was chaplain general group. He Peter of Mo- tion by Film.” A free-will offering will be received and the public is cordially invited. TUESDAY, and Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 January of Challenge ‘The Golden Goat’ SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 9:30 a.m. and 11 worship services. discussion Real Hear Review Of road Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship SUNDAY, ter Meierhoff as assisting hostesses. WEDNESDAY, January 21 is the portion a.m. a on Reform night with Catholic Forum To Avenue 7:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will present a sound motion picture the Lesson-Sermon will be LIFE. The Golden Text is from Psalms Lord 9:30 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conclude his sermons Judaism tomorrow of the Oscar William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 tween the Alpha and the Omega.” hart, (16: 5, 11) “The Central Rev. Res. 1817 Green Bay SUNDAY, January 18 will meet all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot... . Thou wilt show me’ the path of Life.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “There came a certain ruler, The room. bile, Ala. These gardens are known as the “Charm Spot of the Deep South,” and are visited annually by tourists. This 70 minute color Since man is never outside of the of Little Heralds Dubs of the Bellingrath WEDNESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. infinite presence er without the the CHURCH PARK REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the organ console. Junior Tel. HI 2-8145 January 18 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. left-over baof the guild bobsled ride, depending on weather. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Church school with a.m. a.m. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 15 choir Chancel (4th, 5th and 6th Junior high depart- SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND HI 2-3522 January a.m. ment (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph and varsity groups for high school students. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. _.” 3:30 p.m. Dr. Young to preach at Presbyterian home, 3200 Grant street, Evanston, III. TUESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 21 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship dinner meeting. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Minister WEDNESDAY, January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 department grades) and Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Harris. Ship 18 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 1540 Sunday, January 18. The subject of Miss Olive Haefele and Mrs. Wal- . JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH _ Green Bay Road and Homewood Life, Truth, man SATURDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Charisma club meeting at the church prior to a hayride or death January 28 n Carlson home, , Highwood. . God, make new- TUESDAY, January 20 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. immortality, kwoods place, Deerfield. m, planning of projects, 428, 426, 427). THURSDAY, MONDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, after meeting. ‘RIDAY, January 16 p.m. Brotherhood at (pp. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector this WEDNESDAY, pastor. EPISCOPAL Life. meeting of life... Love into 18 THURSDAY, January 22 12:30 p.m. The Ladies Missionary society of the church will meet. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ing home, ness and SUNDAY, January 18 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. sin SUNDAY, by eternal Schilling this Ends Tomorrow . Minister 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 ichoir rehearsal. under9:30 am. to 10:35 from sermon of other business. All voting members should attend. Supper served » Lennart death, Sermon Series Avenues . . -|Church school classes for children three years old up through third that grade also meet at this hour. and quicken j Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, disease 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, Pastor 18 by that 2-1731 or. GAN. Linden, January saved will is ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. Highwood YDAY, life, are 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue ev. Herbert learned not there Reform Judaism HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Eddy, fruits. destroy Minister January 6:45 p.m. Parish 8 p.m. Annual _ parish meeting. THURSDAY, is its cannot and 9:15 a.m. Family service church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. Conservative it by mortals SUNDAY, January 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. , HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor known worship. worship. Masser, y tothe be a ‘tree of school. HI 2-6653 Park 8:30 p.m. Late service. G. SUNDAY, The (LDDAY, January 16 1 p.m. Light candles. life,’ UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. TRINITY chorus. Highland no death, this would standing Green that When WEDNESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 21 obtained or sickness FIRST ’ Key by Mary Baker standing kin- :15 a.m. Confirmation class. NDAY, January 18 40 a.m. Religious school: grades » 8. :20 p.m. High school depart:30 p.m. Sunday Po with include: “Life is real and death is the illusion. .. . If the belief in death were obliterated, and the under- 486 Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi en Spend some hours in church. 0 Health of the Resistance is presently at St. Martyr priory in Winona, Minn. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, January 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 7:30 p.m. WSCS The 16 Cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick. SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school for topic: “The Forgiveness Rev. all We Herbert W. ficiated at the baptism in Zion wood, ages. -10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon Ronald Albert Newton Is Baptised by Rev. Linden Lutheran of Ronald Linden of- January 11 church, Albert High- Newton, five months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Newton of 1314Blackwood avenue. Mrs. Paul Bul- ler of Ridge Francoeur of road and St. Johns were sponsors. Ronald’s Robert avenue He has a sister, Patricia, aged 18 months. Need.” TUESDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service monthly meeting in Fredrickson hall at the church. tons gave a dinner party for several friends and relatives. Present were Ronald’s grandparents, Mr. Church ton of Blackwood The church invited on School Meeting parents of Wesley Methodist school children have been to, meet with the teachers January 23 at 8 p.m. the work in the church to discuss of the school. porary Mrs. Ruben Olson, temsuperintendent, anticipates an exchange of experience between the teachers and parents on the subject of work being done in the church school. Following the service, the New- and Mrs. William Chalmers of Mul. berry place and Mrs. Mildred Newuncle, Fred avenue; Kortbiem his great- of Vine ave- nue; his uncle, Gordon Chalmers of Mulberry place; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisser of Evanston. Second Birthday Marcia Vaughn, daughter of the Charles Vaughns of Green Bay road, celebrated her second birthday last friends Thursday and at a party for family. Thursday, January 15, 1953 » �Every Day You Must Answer This Question We at Jewel like to offer you helpful meal suggestions . . . However, we do not know all of your own family’s likes and dislikes nor do we @ know their particular favorite dish. What we do know is this . . . Jewel has the food you want... and the wonderful part about it is that everything is so easy to mespanweesy’**y TUNA FOR Not Just Meat But... DELICIOUS JEWEL MEAT SALAD... FAMOUS Starkist CHUNK TU 63 0z.. STYLE Ni H9- "JEWEL Round or Swiss Steak cans Reg. Price 33c A QUALITY" "T FROM STANDING 8 = 3 5D | C : FIRST FIVE RIBS BEEF BEEF i NESTLE’S Everready 8 oz. can 29¢ 8 oz. gat Rib Roast « Rib Steaks | sixes: 27 SUNSHINE Cocoa BUTTER Macaroons |] Oc ; POUND 8 oz. Fluff iar ane BROWN SIZE 176 DEL Golden Cream| Corn Rea. No.cans303 50 Cc 2/35¢ | } oe Grapefruit <° CHERRY VALLEY ) Erash French Style Green Beans tel No. 303 "me 2Q"m' 3Sc “OPEN THE : Whole CAN” ; STAR HREE Peeled Reg. DESSERT : Apricots Price No. 23 29c 33¢ “— S 1 : Aste, & CHASE HANDY ANGEL ‘ROUND Coffee THE SOFT-COLOR FACIAL TISSUE eas : ws cL 2 |. on a rahe 1 Be | . . . and, COFFEE FOR THE FINISHING TOUCH! is Price MEAT Wentury 4s. ion a Woodbury 9 baitoRts ge Soap. 5 AuL FRUIT AND veceTanie pmices. in zuis 2 REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ALL Food Dog C ananas ! Bosco be ye Carrots Ba et ' pemers..Se24ean3te CF 9 16 oz 25¢ can Wilson’s B.V.2% = 35¢ ORLEANS CRISP TENDER | Beef Hash each 29¢ BROADCAST © FLORIDA SEEDLESS con OOF 46 02. STOKELY’S FINEST Orange Juice = can Vegetables Oo range cc MONTE 3;, 69° Spry Florida Vegetables for Dinner! J1¢ WITH Mazola Oil Corned JUICY SWEET GRAVY poner. en 99: FRESH REALLY Fruits tor 10F Marshmallow Sliced Beef = 59¢ Roast ee (Re Potato Chips KREY “sf Rump pkg. | f 1826 Second St. i 632 — & e e Roger Williams Ample Parking Space HOUSE : Reg. kis: of 400 Price 27c C i : act ae + ty ‘imé JEWEL TEA CO. 1c. Guarantees Everything You Buy in Your -wel Food Store 39¢ �Attention ... Home Freezer Owners NOW is the time to stock your Home Freezer or Refrigerator. AGP affords you these Low Prices to Help Save YOU money on frozen foods and beef! Snow Crop FROZEN FOODS A&P is offering this low price on Snow Crop Frozen Foods to help you save money by stocking your freezer or refrigerator now. Buy a Full Case of each variety or mix each case in any combination you desire. Baptists Sponsor Fellowship Service The Second Leaf Spinach, 14-0z. » Mixed Vegetables, Green Peas, 12-0z. «+ Chopped Broccoli, Grape Juice, 6-oz. | ¢ Chopped Spinach, Gut Corn, 8-02. e Peas and Carrots, e Diced Potatoes, 16-02, 10-oz. 10-oz. 14-02. 10-07. worship, Beans, 10-oz. « Succotash, e Broccoli Spears, 10-oz. e Cauliflower, e Fordhook Lima Beans, 10-oz. that community 1 2 10-oz. Pkes. may a feeling Want-Ad interesting Brand Frozen tunities. Orange Juice 48 = $589 Sugared and Waffles HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI, A SAT., SUN. & MON., Jan. 16-17-18-19 story that moved millions . a picture to embrace every heart “THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA” $89 Glorious Special Jan. Color Kiddie Show Sat., 17 at 2:00 P.M. Rogers Frozen 12 Freezer Meat TUES., Bring WED. .& THURS., Jan. 20-21-22 12 TOP STARS... you the best stories O. Henry. “O. HENRY’S HOUSE” of FULL Hollywood’s Choice Films GENESEE «= $289 THEATRE Features Fill your freezer now with A & P’s “Super-Right” Quality beef, lamb or pork, all cut to your order and wrapped in freezer paper at no additional cost to you. THESE ITEMS ARE PRIMAL CUTS AND ARE NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH REGULAR RETAIL CUTS. BEEF ROUNDS » 63: BEEF CHUCKS » 49: BEEFRIBS 69: BEEFLOINS «© 7% FRESH FRYERS Pon Ready OCEAN PERCH FANCY JUMBO FILLETS5-lb. SHRIMP 5-Ib. Lb. 5 3¢ Box $139 Box $439 NOW — ® | EMLLLGAS These Poi tnd Prices Effective Thru Daily technicolor “The with Jon. 1:30 action features Savage” Charlton Heston Plus South Sea Adventure “Hurricane Smith” with Yvonne Craig and DeCarlo, John James Ireland SUN. thru WED., Jan. 18-21 Day, Ray Bolger Musicale “April in Paris” Starts THURSDAY, Robert Susan 17th. from SATURDAY blazing Technicolor y Se WAUKEGAN THRU Two Doris Full Rib Half ........... Lb. 43c Full Loin Half... Lb. 51c Lb. 7c WHOLE PORK LOINS WHOLE LAMB or Sides... Lb. 49c 28 in ROUND THE BEND” Plus—Our Gang & Cartoons Continuous Page oppor- THEATRE Pineapple Chunks 12. ws. $219 LOIN LOIN is filled with gulden Dole Quick Frozen Frozen PORK PORK and torn ALCYON Strawberries 24 “=: $589 Downey Flake of closeness, Don’t miss it! Will Sliced and each selfishness may be “STEAMBOAT B & W know section facts In 10-0z. we that barriers of misunderstandings down.” you Lima 486 other and have some knowledge of our working abilities in the field of religious education. This special service is to create in the lag sfebinati 1 i. "in DOII cas desire e Baby church, Rev. Clingman explains: “We are inviting our friends regardless of race or religious affiliations to come and join us in this day of The e e e e Baptist Central court, will sponsor a Fellowship service on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, will bring the meditations and sister churches of the Baptist faith in Chicago and vicinity are expected to participate. Jan. 22 Mitchum, Hayward “The Lusty Men” Thursday, January 15, 1953 �oeeeiiianieieeiaeiina iain, PP tek TEE: DN Pelee ead to Live New Park cational use. Already there are pre-school programs. for small children, and even some of the major universities are conducting television classes. We learn a lot, of course, from our television screens without being directly taught. For one thing, we're all weather men these days . . know other selection of TV one. 20th CENTURY theater and sporting sale events, at Ticket Service Closed Sundays = ee Show H! ie Sunday from which 60 have to gardens. The film TEL- redbud the beauty of and CITY are is commercial not very opinion that examples lovely Leather Class At Center Is Set 7) of big.” many of Richard to hang Bannockburn the show High will be Thompson is art school. chairman Mr. followed Jr. by Savin’s a display of the work of elementary school children in districts 106, 107 and 108. Laurie, Don leathercraft ation commer- enough H. A |. center starting The There will be no admission charge Sunday evening but a freewill offering will be received. The public is cordially invited to attend the showing. ALL CAN given in carving of with LEORA HUBER * COLIN PATRICIA DANA * FRANK CONROY KEITH-JOHNSTON © ROBERT SMITH * PHIL ARTHUR Please enclose self-Feiddredsad stamped envelope and give alternate dates. Eves. (exc. Sunday)—Orch. $5; Balc. $4.40, $3.80, $3.10; 2nd Bale. $2.50, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday—Orch. $4.40; Bale. $3.80;)/)$3.10;. 2nd Balc. $1.85, $1.25. All prices incl. tax. at the Fine Any You Purchase to Green Bay Road HI @ e@ @ GRAND Open Beautiful 2-9787 and HI 2-2426 FREE COKES Instructor 320 Green Bay Road, Highwood Thursday, January 15, 1953 available the at course, Harry studied leathercraft Kubalek, der F. O. Baird in Colorado. The leathercraft beginners as _ cost. un- — ty class is open to well as those who have had experience in leather carving. For registration or further information, call the Recreation office, HI 2-2442. aA STEAKS Saratoga in the basket 10 or more orders) 440 Green OUT @ e@ e@ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 January 16 thru THURSDAY, ONE Sat. Mat. 2 to 4. “APRIL IN Sun. Cont. January Doris Day — and Highland Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40¢ & Holidays, 60c LAST 22 at 6 DAY January 15 “PRISONER OF ZENDA” Color by Technicolor Stewart Granger Debra Kerr Louis Calhern WEEK 2 to 12 PARIS” 2-0605 Open Thursday Starting Fri. to Thurs., Jan. 16 to 22 for one full week, direct from the Loop. “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” Ray Bolger Color introducing by Technicolor Maureen O’Hara Erroll Flynn Anthony Quinn Claude Dauphin NEXT WEEK—Our HI 2-0440 GLENCOE Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre DEERPATH Bay Road Highwood Highwood, III. Ave. FINEST AGED with Free Delivery is of designs. tools are supplied FOR THE in technicolor FREE SAMPLES own handbags, or their own leather HIGHWOOD LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day 423 Waukegan FRIDAY, CLOCK-Radio | | DINNER—*]00 OUT ORDERS Phone Prices: $1.85. .$2:50; PRIZE their arato Per Order off for PACKAGE ROSS for Our Mem- HOURS Chicken TAKE (10% Enables Register wallets, be Liquor Featuring Foods choose as Saratog THE HIDEOUT GIANGIORGI’S MARKET tooling. class such center, Nia GRAND OPENING JANUARY 17th and 10 will picture frames, belts, waste baskets, etc., and use patterns available © A New Play by PAUL OSBORN Based on the Novel by JOHN P. MARQUAND PAUL the projects include will instruction and nights, 22. WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Point of Noketun’ of- Package MOSTACCIOLI YOU EAT DeFore HENRY FONDA be Thursday course lessons bers on January All the necessary iden in April, the colorful hydrangea, and fragrant gardenia of May, followed in the summer months by crepe myrtle, oleander, hibiscus, allamanda and fancy-leaved calad‘ium. will SPECIAL—Wednesday, January 14 Cabot presents class fered at the Highland Park Recre- Aa SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c — Bottle Beer 25c Shots 25c — Mixed Drinks 40c Box Office Opens Jan. 19th HAYWARD cial art art the day COCKTAIL BEG. MON., JAN. 26th 4 WEEKS ONLY ! ! LELAND of present for double flowered $] 35. Bae is between fine Take Out Orders 16-17 aa Coming— Martin and Lewis in “JUMPING JACKS” ERLANGER He gap page WASHINGTON GARDENS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Mail Orders Now! in- and from VISIT 15 Lupino, Color by Technicolor Lund, Jeff Chandler, Susan Piper landscaped starting with the camellias which begin to open in September and last until April. Azaleas, which start blooming in February are followed by mountain laurel, dog- (In Color) Scott, Lucille Norman, Raymond Massey Tony Curtis, Coming: EVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. of the art Mrs. white spirea in the early spring. Revealed in color are the rose gar- TUES., WED. & THURS. Jan. 20-21-22 “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” sets acres the garden at all times of the year, SUN. & MON. Jan. 18-19 “THE BATTLE OF APACHE PASS” John been es 2:30 Jan. “CARSON 100 depicts SIERRA” FRI. & SAT. a than re in any home. Deep South” and attract thousands of tourists annually. The grounds more ta For the finest in Italian foods Humphrey Bogart, Ida Arthur Kennedy Randolph that The Bellingrath Gardens, located 20 miles from Mobile, Ala., are known as the “Charm Spot of the wood, Jan. “HIGH (Continued The Youth Fellowship of Bethany church, Laurel and McGovern streets, will present a 70 minute color-sound film of the Bellingrath Gardens at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as a part of their ‘‘Winter Vacation by Film” program. include 4 Show Oil Work Bethany Youth Group Presents Color Film Sunday 2-6228 THURSDAY and find out how easy it is for you to own te Continuous a doubt, 1953 will be a great year in television . . . and by all means don’t miss any of it. Come in and fine BANANA” HIGHWOOD THEATRE better understanding of some of the problems and advances _ in modern medicine. So it looks as if there are going to be more’ of these special programs. Without our “TOP Evanston physicians asked felt that the experiment was very worthwhile in see — kay GIRL” OPE Most at large BSE e eee on all the. birth of a baby. TICKETS eee TOUetge Siimiigie “GIGIY such as the experiment- public Neumans . North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8--82829 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. * al telecasts from Denver last month showing, among other to the Highland bins himhet CCE “"STALAG about high and low pressure areas, and what have you. And isn’t your geography a lot better than it used to be? Perhaps, most interesting and valuable, however, are the special bringing of Henry iat eudtiSvgneHeNEnsHeUENeieNRNANENEHeIE far off. All over the country channels are being set aside for edu- things, the “THE COUNTRY OBE w looking at a_ television screen? Pretty soft, eh? Well, that kind of education may not be so very ee eee sume How would you like to have gotten your three R’s at home, programs, be of 918 Linden avenue, Winnetka, who are planning to occupy their new home at 450 Broadview avenue early in February. The Neumans have an eight months’ old son, Richard. REYNOLDS we residents will SCOURS By JOHN Here . Own Joan Taylor and Charlton Heston in THE SAVAGE Coming— APRIL IN PARIS” Page 29 ayis ae he Pe za Neumans Fs �NMERICANAN FAMILY shes whiter Wa Flakes for wash hat ” Soot Kind DREFT SUDSER For White Laun dry Suds Four ye —washias Me yeed 4 Fvelous , 100- results or Kitchen Suds For White glassware ethos, 2 | torn aie ig wa dishes ot“brand ne ‘ ti easy clean the ae vind S Ivory SOAP White Fiat; eg a & Sean _ dishee Athing7 oer * $04P. Use So kind to baaby's Sake Your bon” ' Mad. Bars For and Silks or LUX Sude Soap Fabulous The Sudser ,9,t¢ BRe Woolens nes 2° 59 B igigy FuAPTHA .28% 59° C FELS WAP white Tough. “Sob Washin 9 Results Breeze with ew Suds Wonder YDOL Drie, 55: Gets Clothes Cieon we ER. Mn SUDS Fiakes Dk 95° BR eek: vel SumseR Bei. 89° Rinsing R wi ith 55° p D r e s d u S E T pieE ur Through Yo Dishwashing ) Soap of Beautityy CAMAY SOAP All Pur"Pose Bui le GiReg, 4 5c Bar Scop SWAN Specias Women SOAP. , Sate on bare$s 4c a oe 47 Ty gay <4 Medal, Ceresota or ~ all your cooking, baking and frying needs, All purpose flour. ! 9 i, Ib. bag Pure Vegetable Shortening G-W BEET SUGAR eeeeeeoeeeoeeoeceeeee PiLLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR Gold Pure, Fine Granulated Crystal clear, fable use. For cooking CRISCO or SPRY 8 and 3 10g; Pure Pillsbury FLOUR 9 é: 47° CANE SUGAR .. 9 2 49° Medal, Duncan Ceresota Hines Mix or Pure - for Swansdown—Easv to Watermaid Grain Short FANCY Cooks in McKenzie {-Lb * Min . 5-02. MINUTE RICE .. 13 Cookin Popeye White Regular or orte 1-Lb. Buttermilk Free Running Arm and or from ee enriched. Use in 2 29°| Shortening Advertised Perishable Food Prices subject to change with the markets, 26-02. Vitamin cereals or coffee. Safe for one too. -ib. can Pig CRUST ik .2 32: 35° 17° 20-07. lodized Made aid: Evaporated NATCO MILK... Sunsiime 4 Krispy CRACKERS.... lttus Fen: c MINUTE TAPIOCA . $2: 19° POPCORN..... 99 QUAKER OATS... 30° Quick Han words PANCAKE MIX . «+ Puc. 19° we 15° MORTON’S SALT =: 11° use RICE cy: a ashburn's Vegetable digestible. Natco Shortening 3 tk 79° Granulated NAVY BEANS ., re Oz, 02, BH WHITE CAKE CAKE FLOUR... Highly high quality vegetable oils. -lb. bag Kitchex ee Gold B CARNATION _ PET MILK Homogenized and Evaporated Quick 48-02. Box Hammer Brand BAKING SODA.. COCOANUT.... PIE CRUST.... PANCAKE MIX. . Durkee’s Pkg. Shredded Py-O-My Mix Pillsbury's 8-02, Pkg. for or Aunt g° {-Lb. 8-0z, Pkg. 29° 19° Jemima 20-0 zZ Pkg. 18° L U. S. Government Graded and Stamped Chottée LAMB Notional’s Value Way Square Neck Remove Trimmed. Shin and Tail Bone OU: Removed LEG of LAMB Cut LAMB SHOULDER ROAST. Fancy Top Quality—Ready to Cook STEWING CHICKENS . PORK SAUSAGE . FRANKFURTS. .. . Mickelberry's Marhoefer's U.S. Old Just-Rite—Skinless Graded and Somerset—Extra y's Lb. Abe Stamped Fishermen—Just rea and Eat COOKED PERCH. . . DATED OYSTERS LONGHORN CHEESE. 0 35° Form—Roll Government Four Lb. 53° “Choice” Standard Wisconsin Blode Moriarty's Cuts BEEF POT ROAST Lb. 55° Advertised Meat Prices Lb. 63° ishable change Beef Wiss OR ROUND STEAKS. Best mee. 49° can §9° *10-0z, Lb. Shamrock CORNED effective thru Boneless BEEF Sat., Jan. ov Brisket eee ee © @ 17 SHOP WITH YOUR FAMILY FRIDAY (FAMILY) NITE ’TIL 9 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Food Price owe ect with the mar rhets. o~ te �PHONE YOUR FOR each din. additional 55 Words or word Less) ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Vernon Glencoe flr. has 2nd The (I ees gross good 2-0037 master lge. a very flr. Ist on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. or 350 SOLID BRICK Full Iv. and dn. rm., 2 bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage with storage above, fenced in yard, low cost maintenance, gas ht. $90 a year, taxes $158. Will take a good mortgage. PRICED $17,000 ADLER AND MAXON FAMILY GOOD 2%4 bedrooms, Four Highland Northeast $25,000. home on in large home. and clap- beautifully land- brick ft. frontage. scaped grounds—125 Charming reception hall, large livlibrary, dining room, room, ing breakfast room, streamlined elecand room powder tric kitchen, large screen porch. Attached two TO settle estate. 9-room house with 2 car garage. Deluxe master suite baths and sun porch. Recently remod- | | room and ceramic tile eled. 75 ft. lot. East side, 2 blocks to w/dressing business, 2 blocks to lake. Call HI | bath. Two other large family bed2-3707 after 6 evenings. rooms and ceramic tile bath plus OWNER offers 5 room frame house; 2 bedrooms, full basement, deep lot, ga- maids room and bath. Luxuriously rage. Near schools and transportation. ‘panelled recreation room and bar. $16,500. Shown by appointment; phone throughout. construction evenings only, HI 2-1259. Quality Automatic gas heat. Highland Park Exclusive Agents A charming well-located Colonial home containing 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, small HI 2-1212 Central Avenue den. Immediate possession. Considerately 463 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 INC. 4H. AND R. ANSPACH, priced at $38,500. Brick and clapboard just 10 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; attached garage. Rec. room, Double lot with play house. An excellent buy at $34,500. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater Bldg. & CO. Glencoe 286 HIGH ST. 2 bdrm. home and income from 8 rm. cottage. House has full bsmt., oil ht.; near schools and churches. Attractively priced at $15,250. VIKING REALTY CO. 685 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Thursday, January 15, 1953 PRICED RIGHT If you are looking for a home plan for living you must see this family happy 4 yr. old home. Besides the liv. rm. and kit. on the 1st flr. this brk. and frame home has a lge. panelled TV or recr. rm., 2nd flr. are & bath. On master bdrm. the 2 children’s roomg and % bath with space for shower or tub. There is a lovely screen pch., partial bsmt., gas ht., att. gar., ge. lot; bus to school. All this for $24,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central TIRED OF CITY LIFE? Buy this beautiful mod. country frame shingle home and add years to your life. Lge. liv. rm., lannon stone frpl., din. rm., mod. cab. kit., 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, 2 glazed porches, lots of closet space; oil hot water ht., 2 car gar., lge. 2 box stall barn. Good condition. Also guest house, beautiful grounds; close in. Asking $82,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTORS HI 723 St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams Ave. 2-1484 Eve., HI 2-1485 |REAL ESTATE Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ENGLAND APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENT COLONIAL A BLEND OF AND NEW 100 ft. wooded McCORTENY-NELLEN STate Ravine proper- ty, this 7 rm. brk. Colonial home is an excellent buy. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., eating kitch., din. rm., en- 69 2-3875 Washington W. St. rooms 4 new apartments; house TWO with combination kitchen, new full bath Heat, apt. each in and entrance porch water, yard and gar. space included. Bur83 Open for inspection every day. tis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 before 8 a.m. and after 7 p.m. MONTEREY ORLEANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) This charming brick residence with its hand-split cedar shake roof and its lace- THREE room unfurnished garage apartlike ornamental iron-work balcony was ment, heat and utilities furnished; lodesigned by an eminent architect for his cated on County Line between Skokie own home. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 Rds. Deerfield 184. and Waukegan baths, large living room, dining room, both with bow windows, study, kitchen > (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT and breakfast room. 2 car attached gaLAKE FOREST rage. Screened porch. Also brand new 8 stall stable with post and rail fence NEWLY bed2 apartment. decorated large around a small pasture. This is the ultiroom, living spacious rooms, furAlso ‘mate in architectural perfection, pantry. butler’s kitchen and nish heat, water, refrigerator, electric February e stove and garage. Availabl 1st. Call Lake Forest 1177 after 6 p.m. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE (Furnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS (Highland Park) On over an aere of nicely landscaped and wooded property. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living room and adjoining all-purpose room with fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane windows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage, Low taxes. Price, $37,000. HART, EAST on autoModern 5 rms. with bath; individual matic gas ht. Convenient to transportation and schools. SHAW & TWO five room furnished apartments for call HI 2-5399 rent. For information ane 18 ROM 2 Rte and bath. Tel. HI 2-3597. rooms TWO SIX room furnished apartment, includes hot water. Call HI 2-6373. heat and hear apartment, furnished room TWO single pertransportation, suitable for per $75 only, couple son or employed month. Phone HI 2-4515. private apt. in Highwood; ROOM 1% bath and entrance, partly furnished. No or couple Single person refrigerator. only. No children. HI 2-3573. COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) NEW 3 room completely modern house and attached carport, carpenter built; good deep well, big lot. 8 blocks from Sheridan Rd., 2 blocks south of Zion. Full price, $6,250. TRinity 2-8795. (Furnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) suite (including sitting room), 2 ROOM A distinguished dwelling of 8 spacious twin beds; kitchen and light laundry rooms with an atmosphere of social eleprivileges. Prefer working couple, Refgance for the discriminating buyer, this 1855. Bluff Lake Telephone erences. lannon stone Colonial has a gracious liv. LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished rm. with a stone frpl., dn..rm., TV rm., and $20 $15 apartments, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 twin size bedroom, cab. kit., ceramic tile kitchenette 314 basis. or on monthly per week bath with glass shower doors, glazed and, 4, Lake nt Apartme Avenue, n Wisconsi screened porch on the Ist floor. Forest. There are three spacious twin size BRAESIDE—11 YEARS OLD bedrooms, apartment, furnished partly ROOM 4 sundeck, ceramic tile bath on Located on a large, beautifully 2nd floor. adults only; no pets. Close to transrent. Telephone Reasonable . portation Exceptional closet space throughout, landscaped lot, this 4 bdrm., 2 bath Lake Forest 1135. full basement which has separate rooms home is perfect for the growing | for gas fired forced air furnace, laundry, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED family. Add’l features are the large | workroom and storage plus large paneled (Furnished or Unfurnished) |recrea. rm. with equipped bar, ceramic screen porch, efficient nat. wood tiled powder rm. kitchen with dishwasher & tiled 2 car attached garage, large landscaped WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private Box Write or rent. will buy party; breakfast area, panld. den or 5th 115x255 lot; % block to transportation. Park News. E-5 c/o Highland Carpeting, storms and screens included screened sleeping porch, 'bdrm., in below reproduction cost, $87,500. Only MARRIED couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment, near transportapanld. recreation rm., att. gar., small down payment required. tion; good references. Call EDgewater PAUL PHELPS, INC. | economical GAS heat. Owner moving, price reduced for quick sale to location. Ravinia East traditional Fine board home All Park. OFFERED TIME FIRST Exclusive HOUSE bath family Wonderful rooms. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HI Ave., Central SHERWOOD FOREST Under $23,000 wil buy the best 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch, like new house with every mod. conv. Beautiful liv.-dinette comb., gorgeous frpl., orchard stone panelled; U.S. radiant heating system in flr. and ceiling, yearly cost under $100. Yes, 7 closets and a dream modern Kkit., att. oversize gar.; landscaped, close to shopping, transp., etc. Very low taxes. Under $23,000. trance hall, pwdr. rm., lge. screen peh., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Freshly decorated; carpeting and 2-4580 ‘new drapes included. $29,500. JUST RIGHT couple For a young married couple or a Two up. grown have children whose bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., ceramic} 2 bsmt., por., scr. tile bath with shower, Call Mrs. car gar.; near transportation. Graham, HI 2-6842 or HI 2-7278. REALTOR 805 HI Ave. Central 584 (Improved) Park) NEW kit., rm., din. bath PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 SALE and Charge It! JUST LISTED 2 bdrm. gray clapboard Colonial. Liv.This handsome clapboard 11 room residin. rm.,comb., cab. kit., nook space, ‘dence with lannon stone trim is located bath with shower, full bsmt.; hot air oil on a nicely wooded lot on a quiet deadht.; low taxes and heating costs. Reuson- end road and is only 2 miles from Lake able down payment. Handy to everything. Forest trains and shops. A steal, $15,000. On the 1st floor are living room, dining room with bay, kitchen with breakSUNSET TERRACE, OWNER built, like fast space, 2 bedrooms, bath and sitting new, frame Ranch. Lge. liv. rm-din. rm. room, upstairs is a study or TV room, comb., brk. frpl., cab. kit., 2 lovely bedroom. and bath. Over the attached 2 bdrms., tile bath & shower, lge. utility car garage is modern 4 room apartment rm., expandable upstairs, plastered walls. with inside and outside entrance. There Forced air oil ht., 75 ft. lot landscaped, are 2 finished rooms,in the basement. oversize gar. Around $17,000. Price just reduced to $49,500. new fine by suite with its own bath; 2 additional generous bedrms. and tile bath. $42,500 An excellent buy at 162 Laurel Ave, DO YOU NEED 4 GOOD BDRMS.? See this convenient family home, % blk. from the lake. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lib., kit., screen pch. on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Plenty of storage Space, 2 car att. gar. $34,600. 667 Sher- LAKE beautiful seRavinia, this rm., and rm. maid’s ESTATE MORELAND, see FOR | 485 ADS an exquisitely planned pwd. garden, ESTATE (Highland are spacious, the rms. The ‘overlooking OWNER offers 6 room white brick, 1 baths, heated garage, screened Sake basement, rec. room, beamed ceilings, generous wood panelling; picture window overlooks woods and ravine, near lake. Architect’s home of superior construction. $26,500 or offer. H] 2-4993, ANN build the and good unusually closets decorating in excellent taste. Lge. | liv. rm. with frpl., den, screen pch., HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca HI to surrounded is home houses. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath res. plan 1 BLK. FROM On one of the most cluded streets in NE Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2-0098.. brkfst. RAVINIA Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker HI kit., paid for, reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. HI 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 for Publication in the Current Week's Issue ANCHOR mod. in and Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 1 REAL bdrm., If you Ads will be accepted up te SALE Park) rm., REAL : wood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Lge. lots, many beautifully wooded with all improvements ® The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland (Improved) Park) Cute brick Ranch with bsmt., 2 _bdrms., liv.-din. comb.; gas Htii oversize gar. Under $20,000. — ® Deerfield Review REAL SALE |nook, bath and screen pch. on Ist flr. 2 more bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd fir. Gas ht. and lge. wooded lot. A real buy at $30,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want FOR (Highland Picture book Williamsburg Colonial in Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm., for only (For ESTATE ADS Deerfield use WANT REAL 20 words 5¢ Kosutts Cia WANT AD RATES WANT $34,500. RINGER REALTY 457 Central REAL ESTATE COMPANY HI 2-6600 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Older frame residence on 638x300 ft. ec rner lot, 1 block from bus; lv. rm., dinette, kit., bedroom and bath on Ist floor; 2 additional bedrooms on 2nd floor, screened and glazed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, automatic oil forced air heat. Price, $15,750. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Two flat building rm. apts.; closed 2 car gar. 2nd flr. occupancy. $5,000 VIKING 685 REAL Waukegan CO. Deerfield 984 REALTY 985 CO. Deerfield 161 ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest: Attractive 2-story house in excellent condition on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor, 2 extra bedrooms on 2nd floor, Hot air heat with oil furnace. Combination screen and storm windows. Two-car garage. From a purchaser willing to wait for possession until lease expires September 1, 1953, owner will accept the bargain price of $16,500.00. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 701 Waukegan ~ REAL REALTY Rd., ESTATE Deerfield CO. 984 or 985 ARE you living in a smal] house in Highland Park or Deerfield and need more bedrooms for your family? J’ll trade with you for my ‘ 4-1908. TO EXCHANGE _ low cost maintenance, 4 bedroom, 2 tile bath home in Ravinia, 2 car garage, hot water, gas ht. Priced under $25,000. No headaches; you move in my house, I move in yours. Write c/o Box C-45, Highland Park News, giving your name and address and telling about your property. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE or consisting of two 5 porches, full bsmt., pays for bldg. 1st flr. cash will handle. Rd. CARR LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 8-0084 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment available February 1st, $150 monthly, including heat. Adults. HI 2-0098. Must see to appreciate. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedroom apt., new building on Park Ave., $160 per month. Draper & Kramer, Inc.; call Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. LARGE 4 room apartment, second floor, with heated sun porch; choice location, east side. Newly redecorated. $125 rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove, laundry privileges. Nice yard, protected drive-in. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Cobb, HI 2-1867; evening HI 2-3707. SIX or seven room house wanted to rent; one year lease. Responsible family of 3. Will pay $200 to $300 per month. HI 2-6877. couple and 11 mos. son desire YOUNG 2 bedroom apt., Deerfield or Highland Park. Will pay to $150 a month. Call 1162. Deerfield and _ wife, foreman SHERIDAN FORT fursmall Want elderly; permanent. nished or unfurnished apartment. Man can devote a day to chores; wife also habits; give part time. No obnoxious c/o C-55 Write Box best references. H.P. News. unfurnished room 8-3% like WOULD son. adult and mother apartment; 889-J. Deerfield Phone of 4 need 2 bedroom house or FAMILY apartment. Call HI 2-4880. will share bungalow home with WIDOW heat; couple. For information call HI 2-5458. 6 ROOM unfurnished house in Lake ForPark or Lake Bluff to est, Highland family of 8 adults. Excellent care of property. References. Write Box F-80 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOM for rent; plenty of heat and hot water. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. NICE big room, close to Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556. EAST PARK AVE. Well furnished front room, very central,. for 1 employed woman; no transient. Full kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. DOUBLE room; twin beds, private bath. Close to transportation, garage. Employed people preferred. Telephone _ Lake Forest 2046. NICE room for rent to employed person, close to town and transportation, Tel. HI 2-0376. Page 31 �HELP W EASANT room, twin beds; near trans- portation. Tel, HI 2-5117. RGE front room, twin privileges. HI 2-0199. beds; SALESLADIES AND Part or F. kitchen LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, semi_ private bath; near transportation and _ shopping district. _est 927. _ Telephone Lake ROOM, suitable for employed man; nicely __. furnished. Use of kitchen; near trans- woe Call HI 2-6359. E, large, homey, clean bedroom; twin . closet and dresser. Hot water at all times; 12 minute walk to station. HI 2-8441. IMFORTABLE double room; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest bath, kitchen privileges 2-6769. OUBLE room for all times. Near 2-6586. LARGE room, rent; hot water transportation. at HI near transportation ROOM = AND Call HI W. ROOM WANTED OUNG Italian lady would like room and board in exchange for light household duties in the evening and Saturday. I 2-6032. HELP COOK, 5 or 6 days is Apply hwood. a week, 600 senior known located necessary. at 406 Bay SEE CENTRAL as of assistant a to nationally _ suburbs. CK GIRL wanted. Murrie Bluff. Apply 109 Scranton, Lake Lake Bluff 41. EXPERIENCED in general office work; 5 _ day week, good future. Call HI 2-3231. /ENERAL office work, subscription working day Located ELECTRICAL WORK time, in minute 5 breaks business section nings 1488 4:45 p.m. to 11:15 DURACLEAN Mr. HI Tennis 444 SALES CLERK 2-6548 necessary. Call 1201. Florence to assemble iet kit. See Miss : WAITRESs and serve at Highland Park Beard, HI 2-8000. wanted; hours, 11 Rhodes, trays to Day, XPERIENCED check out girl or Paid experienced, full or part News. CELLENT opportunity for a mature woman, between approximate ages 85 to 45 yrs., selling home appliances; should have a car and some selling experience. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland » Park. STENO-CLERK, splendid working conditions; convenient location. 5 day week; good salary for right party. _ Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. XPERIENCED girl for statistical typing own home. Telephone HI 2-1788. Plus Vacations and Work Rhodes WALGREEN 784 Elm Commissions Hospitalization DRUG St. Plan CO. Winnetka STENOGRAPHER Northbrook 1200 GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! WORKERS AGENTS DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 room nurse, good Highwood Hospital, salary. High- SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Cal] HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED Inside, interesting, varied and steady year round employment with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co. (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, / WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; portation. Top pay, own phone Lake Forest 2398. near room. trans- Tele- DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, white, experienced, recent references. Own room, top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 550. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist care 8 year old boy. Stay, own room and bath; top wages. Glencoe 1552. HOUSEWORK for 2 adults, new Ranch home East Wilmette, near Linden station; no laundry. Private room and bath, top salary to pleasant, capable woman under 45, with good recent references, BUckingham 1-9785. WOMAN from 38 to 8 p.m., 8 days a week, for cleaning and cooking; 10 minute walk from Ravinia North Shore station. No children. Call evenings only. HI 2-5176. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing, 3 days a week; prefer 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone HI 2-2525. COOKING and downstairs work, current wages; 2 teen-age sons. Own room and bath. Personal laundry, week; Write refBox COOK, serve, light housework; experienced. Small adult family. Private room and’ bath. $45. HI 2-0554. top salary. Other GENERAL maid and housekeeper, white; good cook. No laundry; 2 in family, small modern house, electric appliances, pleasant environment. 2 miles west of Highland Park station. Phone HI 2-0116 evenings or Saturday and Sunday, collect. COUPLE, experienced; man cleaning, serving wages. HI 2-2713. Lake woman cooking, and driving. Top Forest 2684. COOKING and downstairs work; 1 in family. References required; top wages. Telephone Mrs. F. A. Preston, Lake Forest 1516. COUPLE for country place; wife, cook, general housework; husband, care of horses, drive, general maintenance. Must like country, children, animals; have character references. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1495. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake 3 in family; stay Forest 2124. COUPLE: woman, cooking, light housework; man, some driving and outside work. References required. 2 room apartment with garage space for car. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. COOK, white; permanent position. Some downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. ‘ RELIABLE white woman for housework 5 mornings weekly from 9 to 12; 1% blocks to Beech St. station. Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. EXPERIENCED white woman for cooking and general housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay; own room and bath. Near transportation; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. SITUATIONS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH GIRL for cleaning 1 day .a erences required. Good pay. C-5, Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE NURSE will give room, in own home. Tel. HI TRAINMEN SHOP 2-0215. SECOND maid; one in family. Permanent position, current wages; references required. Telephone Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR COOK-GENERAL to work in our production office. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. OPERATING Apply to wood, Ill. matter BOYS wanted, temporary work. Apply: Western Union Telegraph, Highland Park. HELP Week Apply girl ‘time; bakeries and candy dept. Park Ave. Foods, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. Phone Glencoe 8. MAN to do monogramming and, or made to order children’s dresses; work in your home. Write Box C-25 c/o H.P. _ COSMETICS 7 willing to learn; top salary, group insurance plan available. Sunset Food Mart, 757 Central Ave., HI 2-5500. ALESGIRL, 40-hr. Salary in Hospital. a.m. 5 p-m., 6 days a week; no Sundays. $47.50 per week. Call Glencoe 1813. , AND interesting work; experience un- Northbrook NOMAN DRUGS experience CLERKS SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, IIl. SELLING YPIST, Bill TICKET p.m. Blvd. Call HI RESPONSIBLE woman to keep house for business couple, 1 high school boy, 1 boy away at college; 5 day week, no heavy: cleaning. Call Evenings after 7, HI 2-2212. Telephone MULTILITH OPERATORS Will train. eno? . Wages. CO. DEERFIELD CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Skokie to Call PRACTICAL nurse, over 30, for care of mother; night or day duty. References. truck SHIPPING CLERK handle packaging punted within perience Week not necessary but desirable. Free Transportation. Blue Cross. Music while you work. days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or eve- WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. PHOTOGRAPHER offset printing plant References. COOKING and Ist floor; help. Call HI 2-3424. WANTED—MALE DRIVER small delivery one day a week, |BOY’S suits (2), size 12, excellent con. Tuesday; current dition. Both for $25. Phone HI 2-6235, COOK, light housework, assist with 4 year girl; near train and church. Own room; outside help. References. $45. HI 2-13858. If you are a plumbing, heating, building materials salesman we have an excellent job for you. Come in and talk it over. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park available, employer Also other benefits. Permanent position open for an experienced’ stenographer; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Across street from trains—no long walk. ASSEMBLY HELP block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. de- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN LIGHT friendly morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and _ partment of National Magazine; some typing. No experience necessary. Call : nee Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. UNTER girl, good salary: plus commission on sales; good opportunity for local girl. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 -; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, ly in person, Deerfield Cleaners, 810 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. OR Experience Full Blue Shield paying half. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WANTED: Capable man as assistant building custodian; good references necessary. Replies confidential. Write Box F70 c/o Lake Forester. conditions. 15 900. RELIABLE man for general office work in old established lumber firm on North Shore. Steady employment; ' chance for advancement. No experience necessary but helpful. State age, qualifications and salary expected. Write Box F85 c/o Lake Forester. with with Forest GARDENER for country estate, Central Illinois; one helper. New modern cottage. Write giving references and experience, T. A. Scully, Lincoln, Illinois. AT positions week Lake with OPERATOR With or Without Permanent of accuracy essential. Excelopportunity for woman age 40 to work close to home and time and cost of transportaApply in person or phone * GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED AVE. position executive CHIEF gree lent 22 to save tion. for HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH Rd., firm of business consultants in North Shore area. Ability Cleaners, Telephone 2-5180 HI WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. Reasonable Green to work with figures desired. Unusually attractive working environment. Good ry to start plus other benefits. nvenient transportation arrangements. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from ‘ AVE. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. permanent; not RESPONSIBLE a Inc. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Oman wanted to train for fountain anager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. : PRODUCTS, wages. To senior Officer of this Bank. Business experience and a high de- : WANTED—FEMALE experience Bi POSITION LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD . .e EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BOARD LAUNDRESS wanted prefer Monday or SECRETARY CO. HOUSEWIVES and ELIABLE, pleasant person to stay nights with children in exchange for room and board in lovely Ravinia home; near transportation. HI 2-3912. AND PARK 2-8638 M and board to employed woman in exchange for sitting and light duties; garage available for person with own car. HI 2-6059. ~ BOARD time. SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 DAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. 1548 HI town; private entrance. after 3:30 p.m. PERMANENT LIGHTING if desired. full WOOLWORTH STENOGRAPHER | For- FURNISHED room for rent with kitchen privileges; prefer employed couple. HI --2-6716. ; E to transportation; semi-private time W. WAITRESSES HI 2-6726. board and 2-51238. care WILL do ironing in my home, Phone Libertyville 2-2600. ’ REFINED middle aged woman as companion or social secretary or both; drive car. Excllent references. Write __ Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. WOULD like to do typing at home for small business concern. HI 2-0609. PARENTS! Do you want a competent mother for your children while you are away’? Capable driver; excellent North Shore references. Phone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do typing in my home. HI 2-6363. WILL do sewing in my home; draperies, curtains, spreads, necessary patching, any type knitting and crocheting. Telephone Lake Forest 3555. we SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED man desires work; painting, carpentry, electrical repair, yard work, windows and screens. Telephone Lake Forest 810. WANTED: 1 or 2 more residences, checking oil burner and premises while you are away. Write Box C-75 c/o H.P. News HOUSEWORK and outside work; living quarters desired. Some _ experience; character references. Write Post Office Box 21, Zion, Il. EXPERIENCED man for work, houseman or driver. North Shore references. Call Tom, GReenleaf 5-6325. YOUNG colored man will clean by day, serve parties. Tel. PLaza 2-4618. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS, experienced, available for private parties, by day or by hour. Please telephone Lake Forest 2308. TWO reliable, experienced colored girls ‘would like cooking and general housework in. same household. References. Call Aurora 5389. HOUSEKEEPER, 388, white, stay in; experienced. $50 a week. Write Box C-15 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do general housework any day of the week, except Sundays; clean, plain cooking. Likes children. Phone ONtario 2-7786. WOMAN desires laundry or day work, $1.25 per hour. References, Call ONtario 2-2268. WHAT family would appreciate a very competent woman to help them in Florida for a month in or around March? Excellent references. Write Box F-90 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN desires day work, from 7:30 to 8, or 8:00 to 4:00; experienced. Any day except Saturday and Sunday. Call DExter 6-9658. fy NAVY officer’s overcoat, size 42, excel. lent condition, $25; tuxedo, size 44, $10; white sport coat, size 42, $10, Telephone Lake Forest 954. CANADIAN sheared beaver coat, size 12; gray winter coat, size 14; man’s gab. ardine zip-out lining coat, size 38, Best offer. HI 2-6869. ICE SKATES, racers; size 8, Nestor Johnson, 15 inch blades. Originally. bought from V.L. & A.; look like new, $138.50. HI 2-2572. TAILORED natural mink coat, reasonably priced. HI 2-0549. BEAUTIFUL, brand new, full skin (not pieced) Mouton Lamb coats, original price $125; slashed to $57 in our great January Fur Clearance Sale. oe 7 Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. LADY’S evening slippers, four pairs, size 6%A, $4 pair; black wool suit, size 32, $10; silk blouses, size 32, $38 each; girl’s navy checked spring suit, size 10, $10; girl’s velvet skating cos. tume, size 8, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 954. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE. HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. TURQUOISE Cockcroft plates, each of 4 with flower center. Suitable accom. paniments available for 20 piece set; half price. HI 2-6342. NEW International Sterling 5 piece cof. fee service in Prelude pattern plus silver tray; very reasonable. HI 2-1968, DUNCAN PHYFE dining room suite; ta. ble, 6 chairs, credenza, china cabinet. Like new. Call between 5 and 9 p.m., HI 2-8698. THREE domestic rugs; 9x12, 9x13, 8x10 rugs, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1040, COMBINATION RCA radio and 3 speed record changer phonograph, cabinet model; good condition. $75. Phone HJ 2-2202. $50 WILL buy a used 9x12 rug & mat, like new; copy of hand hooked floral pattern. Phone Deerfield 770, GAS STOVE for sale, good condition, Call Deerfield 1505R. APARTMENT 4 burner gas stove. H] 2-2522. MOVING: must sell this week. Dining room set, Hotpoint electric stove, Bendix washer, end tables and rummage. Best offer takes. 587 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 54 INCH single well Elgin cabinet sink; good condition. $50. Northbrook 1148. 232 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD (just north and east of Briargate C.C.) starting Friday, January 16th, 10 A.M. thru Saturday and Sunday, furnishings of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR CLINE Capehart combination with 3-speed player; collection of recent hit records in 45’s and 78’s; Havell prints; etchings; down filled divan; lounge chrs.; antique brass wood box; limed oak modern twin bed set, beautiful inlaid walnut and satinwood twin bed set by Robert Irwin, both complete with good _ bedding, bleached mahogany kneehole desk; mahogany kneehole desk; lamps; silver tea sets and odd silver pcs.; complete set stemware; pr. Sevres urns; fine winter scene in oil by N. Briganti; service for 14 in pink and white English china; meta] bridge sets; ping-pong table; floor pol- isher; hooked rugs; GE electric stove; twin Kenmore automatic washer and dry. er; 18-ft. extension ladder and a 2-car garage filled with misc. yard tools, toys, books, etc. Deerfield 1044. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SIMMONS all steel High-Rise sleeper, 2 twin mattresses; also Tomlinson blue velvet barrel chairs, down cushions, Best offer for each. One pair milk glass tall lamps, $25. HI 2-6405, ELECTRIC apartment range and Frigid. aire, both for $50. Call anytime after 6 p.m. HI 2-5893. COUCH and 2 chairs, all slip covered. __ HI 2-2047. 3 WHITE wool shag rugs, approximately 3 ft. x 6 ft. Call HI 2-44381. CARD TABLE, exquisite English mahogany with leather tooled top; flips open to seat 6. Perfect condition. HI 2-1045, TRAVELER television console, 19 inch screen; good working condition. Best offer over $60. HI 2-3330. SILVERTONE 17 inch TV, antenna in. cluded; good condition. Service man leaving town, must sell. 2041 Green Bay, Highland Park. MAHOGANY twin beds, dresser, chest, night stand. HI 2-5207. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver; in very good condition. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 3334. DAVENPORT and chair for sale, in good condition and reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2647. AVAILABLE after January 29, State stove, $25; Sears semi-automatic washer, used 4 months, $80. Telephone Lake Bluff 3455. THOR washer, excellent condition, rea. sonably priced. Phone Lake Forest 2180. TWO full size maple beds, with springs, $10 each complete; one blond maple hall table, 2 pair white floral gabardine drapes. Call HI 2-0085. SENTINEL TV, 17 inch, console; mahogany cabinet, like new. Equipped with roll easy coasters; has very sharp picture. Will sacrifice. Call field USED \ clear, Deer- 1149. washer, $25; used television $50. Call Mr. Gatz, HI 2-4600. Thursday, January 15, 1953 set, a - �ne Aas aie Box Num MUSICAL INSTRUN her Ads TWO very small new Uprights, 5% 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. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SIMMONS hide-a-bed, full size, good condition, $100; Arkay vacuum cleaner, almost new, all attachments, 2 eae, Seen $68. Telephone DElta -1152. DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress; matching book case and coffee table in beautiful blonde mahogany. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. RCA CONSOLE 1940 radio and player; highest bidder. Call HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR record 2-6377. SALE 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 STOKER, WURLITZER apartment grand piano; French Provincial styling; price new, $1,717; sacrifice for $350 or best offer. 1945 Castlewood Rd., HI 2-4960. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: apartment 2-4976. all controls, $50; 60 inch single bowl] sink, needs new top, $25; buggy and stroller, both for $15; violin and case, $20. HI 2-35038. BEAUTIFUL hand braided, all wool, oval shaped rug, 10x12 in size; many colors. $400 or best offer over a minimum. REpublic 7-8841 before 2 p.m. LOST 2-4218. ° OFFICE typewriter, 2-4718. Lawson chair. HI LAKE FOREST resident, corporation official, selling complete executive office furniture, highest quality, latest design, for conservative taste. $800. Displayed in Lake Forest. Call for appointment, Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. new, practically heater, garage Telephone Lake Forest 8038. CHILD’S maple crib and matching chest lamb Persian like new; of drawers, aeroplane, child’s coat, size 14, $25; $8; girl’s 26 inch bike, $8. HI 2-4640. CURTAINS, pair of storm doors, painted tea cart, high chair, vanity table, maternity slack suit, down comforter. HI 2-7238. SEARS $25. THE CASUAL four clasp spring mattress, vanity dresser and night table, $75; single roll-away bed, innerspring mattress, $10; kitchenette red with white chairs, and 4 table Kenmore $12.50; seats, leatherette with type wringer machine, washing automatic timer, practically new, $50; small mahogany sideboard, $10; green woolen rug, 8x10, $12.50. Call Deerfield 1525. Frigidaire electric IN perfect condition, Electric clothes General $125; stove, dryer, $100; Nesco roaster and stand, $50; custom made twin bedspreads and 3 pr. draw drapes to match, green floral print on beige background, worth $500, will sacrifice for $100; single stroller, $75; rug, green medium 9x12 $10; lady’s size 10 grey winter coat, never been worn, will sacrifice at less than half. HI 2-6215. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Four pair custom made gray draw draperies and valances. One for 12 ft, win2 pair 4 ft. wide, one pair 8 ft. dow; cleaner, Electrolux complete. $65 wide, $12: set of World books, $7; many insilver; pieces; old china and teresting rummage. HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE stones. HI owner can HI 2-4826, bracelet LOST: Tuesday, January 6, gold link bracelet, 2 inches wide; liberal reward. Write Box F-75 c/o Lake Forester. USED AUTOMOBILES PACKARD 1952 1951 Dodge, fluid dr.; heater, radio. Packard sedan, ultramatic; radio, heater. 1950 Packard sedan, seat covers, ultramatic, heater, car like new. 1948 Packard sedan, overdrive, heater. 1947 Packard sedan Clipper, overdrive, electromatic, radio, heater. SHOWN UNDER OPEN MONDAYS AND Ave. one family 4-door se26,000 miles; with 2 heater and seat cov- 2-1034. WINTER CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED 1778 First St. Phone TO SELL MOTORS INC. HI Highland 2-1854 Park, Ill. CHEVROLET 1951 club coupe, blue with white wall tires, radio, heater; 16,000 miles. Phone HI 2-3191 after 6 p.m. 1947, late improved motor; good tires, heater, radio. Excellent operating condition. $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1736. CROSLEY convertible, good condition; low mileage. Phone HI 2-1707. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, ma- DE SOTO, late 1947, $845. 4 dr. custom, fine condition; medium mileage. 1 hogany finish; 3 years old, perfect owner who gave it excellent care. Fully condition. Or exchange for small grand | equipped. HI 2-6964. of similar quality. HI 2-4573. Thursday, January 15, 1953 STUDEBAKER deluxe; heater. 1952 low Will Champion, mileage. sacrifice. AUTO and 991. LOANS BUSINESS and ANCHOR HI physicist, will be heard in a talk on “Arms, Atoms and An-_ swers.” Assisting him in the question period will be Mrs. Joh : Alschuler, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Alfred Alschuler of Sher dan road. Armin Elmendorf of Winnetka will also assist with questions. Known ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE Res. HORSES AND ESTABLISHED mail order business, includes equipment for office and shipping; addressograph machine, approximately 25,000 names, never used elsewhere, of mail order buyers. Complete knowledge of mail order business, how to get free publicity, etc. Source of supply on tested exclusive item. Small inventory. Attractive proposition; $5,000 full price. Terms: Write Box C-65 c/o H.P. News. TV SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru MASSAGE PAINTING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO. 1930 Maple Ave., Evanston For custom made cabinets and general carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same por William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. INTERIOR Drapes, Slip DECORATING Covers, Rod Upholstering “CONVENIENT HOME 2-3853 VIOLA HEAP & Established in 2-3452 DECORATING AT ONCE: SAVE SERVICE” HI INSTANT SERVICE for HI 12 yrs. 2-3053 YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, Better Homes & Gardens) for best care, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. CANARIES for sale, home raised; fine singers in good health. Single or pairs for breeding. For appointment telephone Highland Park 2-3116. 282 DEERFIELD ROAD, Deerfield, 3-yr. old thoroughbred registered Champion spayed German Shepherd Dog. Deerfield 1044. ‘ THOROUGHBRED collie, house trained, 9 months old; wonderful with children, Call HI 2-6313. MUST sacrifice AKC registered wirehaired terrier to good home; affectionate, 1% year old female. Telephone DElta 6-1152. FOR sale: 1 silver gray French poodle, ‘4 months old; excellent health and pedigree. Write Box F-65 c/o Lake Forester. BOXER pups, 6 months; top breeding. Flashy red fawn male at stud. Southwest corner of Deerfield Road and Desplaines River, Deerfield. PLANTS & TUNING youngest MONEY! MONEY-SAVERS! Weatherstrip your doors. 1 door, $14.25; including threshold strip. At once your kitchen is clean—odorless; exhaust fan installation, $54 complete. Telephone MAjestic 3-1302. man to receive cago of Section Chemical the society men American and among to receive ever th Nobel Prize in science. The lat two honors came to him in 1934 when he was 41. being a of research, distinguishe Dr. Urey is th author (with A. E. Ruark) oa “Atoms, Molecules and Quanta” and is a frequent contributor scientific journals. He edited th Journal of Chemical Physicsf seven years and has taught at thi Universities of Montana, Johns Hopkins and Columbia. He came to the University of Chicago in 1945. Always an active citizen of community, Dr. Urey “has nev in his efforts to widen the boui daries of knowledge, lost sight the humans whose domain h 3 to increase.” sought John Boylston of Northfield president of the North Shore Chapter of United World Federalists which has members fro! Evanston, Winnetka, Wilmette, Kenilwo Glencoe, Glenview Highland Park. board members son and Dr. Nathaniel TREE anc Highland Par are John Levin- Zeitlin. — SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and everg care. Tree removal, power saw 0 Low ing cost, efficient ser~iee. Call Wheel 2387. wooD WOOD $15 a for fireplace—split; ton. Call ESTHER Deerfield delivered, 17W. : PERKINS | Specializing in REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5841. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 377, your ‘Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up MACHINES 23 RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-8811. SEWING Expert 662 Arends Central MACHINE Sewing Ave. Years of Experience CLASSIQUE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY Work Guaranteed Machine MAKE Co, Hi 2-5200 ; has Medal of the Chi BULBS & work Willard Gibbs AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO His ® 2-6668 Discounts on 550 gal. fuel oil tanks. Fabricated in basement. Tony’s Welding, telephone DElta 6-3195 or DElta 6-0809. NEW, Park PETS SEWING ACT BROS. Highland Installations PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING REPAIRING - REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING HI PAINTING work brought him international honors: including the Davey Medal of the Royal Society of London in 19 the Distinguished Service award of Phi Beta Kappa in 1950. He man REDECORATING BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free & NIGHT to 9 p.m. day sulphur. Besides HI LAUNDRY and youngest SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. CONGER EXPERT bon the GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. BUSINESS SERVICE FAST — PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race _ horse trainer available for coming Chicago racing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 778. 2-0037 his coverer of deuterium, the he hydrogen atom and the _ heat istopes of oxygen, nitrogen, car~ INSTRUCTION HI for FUN! or Sleighrides 2-5592 REAL ESTATE 2-0093 SOME chiefly connection with the original ato Hayrides HI OPPORTUNITY 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. restaurant. 2—Long established Good bargain. ; The North Shore chapter of the United World Federali: is sponsoring a meeting in the Winnetka Community hous January 28, when Dr. Harold Urey, distinguished nuclear 2-door Overdrive Deerfield Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park e CHEVROLET 1952 4-dr. Power Glide, heater; 3,200 miles. Must sell; cash or payments, $2,000; may be seen after 5 p.m. 689 Homewood St., Highland Park. CROSLEY con$75. WINTER! Time to fix those inside sticking doors, locks, hinges, add closet space, extra shelves, improve attic or basement room. HI 2-1636. DRESSMAKING and alterations; quick service, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Alexander, HI 2-6469. MAKES AND MODELS CHOOSE FROM RAVINIA PONTIAC, 1937 2-door sedan; good dition. Radio, heater, fine tires. __ Phone HI 2-2202. STOCKS 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 TO conp.m. as Before Federalists In Winnetk 2-4444. ‘Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. MANY HI SAM WOO Chevrolet, Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan—clean. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe °4-door sedan—sharp. Hudson 4-door sedan—bargain. HI Skinkle, PLYMOUTH, 1946 sedan; excellent dition. $575. HI 2-1123 after 6 or Saturday, Sunday. We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ~ GUARANTEED OK ers. Mr. DAY Mon. USED CAR SPECIALS CHEVROLET 1950 dan; driven only new tires, radio, sedanette ; very clean SPECIAL OFFER I have a 1952 Packard 200 club sedan, not yet broken in. A rare buy: for the right person. New car warranty. Call 6-3070 18TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 1949 4-dr. sedan, new paint all accessories. Phone OLDSMOBILE, 1947 Series 76 chrome removed and leaded, $600. Call ONtario 2-6159. SHORE Winnetka WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 1950 MERCURY, 1940 job; new tires, HI 2-4006. COVER THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. PACKARD NORTH 1948 antiLake FORD station wagon, 1949; beautiful. $1,100, or will trade car and money for 1950 Ford convertible. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. Sentimental REWARD for information leading to repossession of lost trained hawk; large size, brown back, white underside, leash |. on leg. F. N. Childs, Telephone Lake Forest 50. Lincoln Radio, heater, seat covers, Telephone Lt. Clarke, 390. 2-6353. LOST: black male Labrador, left home last Thursday; has city tag and name plate. Family pet; reward. Phone HI 2-3506. 562 dition. freeze. Forest with 51 pen, tan with silver 2-2750, ask for Mrs. Car- 2-5252. WONDERFUL large Magic Chef stove, suitable for small restaurant, 2 ovens, warming oven; 2 pair Spaulding skis, 70x76 in.; English baby carriage; 9 porch storm windows, 30x65; dresser and mirror; rugs; one 12x12; maple bunk beds; draw drapes for large glassed in porch; very large refrigerator; Hollywood double bed, dressing tables. HI 2-0679. HOMART 30 gal. hot water tank, zinc lined, 5 yrs. old. HI 2-2849. CARPET, gray broadloom, 12x12 and foam rubber pad; handsome black oak desk, glass top, for office or den; 3 file cabinets for 5x8 cards and letter drawers. Moving, Reasonable. HI 2-4650. FOUND pearl colored Reward. LOST: Parker top. Call HI rington. be sold mirrors, For in- TWO blond baby beds, size 22x38, with Hazel 1010 springs. and mattresses (upstairs), Deerfield. avenue WHITE table top gas stove, perfect condition, $75; 8 pe. walnut bedroom set, modern double bed complete with inner- strand of value. SHOP must fixtures and Furnishings Thursday, January: 15th. Rugs, original wrought iron furniture. formation call HI 2-6820. AND FOUND—2 pieces of silver; have same by identifying. TWO fine mahogany French doors, 30x 80 inches each; Storkline deluxe twin stroller, excellent condition. Also car bed. HI 2-5784. LARGE Simplex ironer; Johnson ice jskates; asphalt shingles; dog crate; 1/10 h.p, motor; small gas heating stoves; laboratory balances, weights; raccoon coat; woman’s wool slacks; mahogany boards, miscellaneous. HI apartment gas stove and electric refrigerator. Tel. HI SMALL home freezer, approximately 7 cubic feet; portable sewing machine. Telephone DElta 6-1152. LOST: CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART and DODGE 1946 2-door sedan; excellent con- 6 octaves, for rent or sale. One Mason and Hamlin 5 ft. 8 in. Grand, carefully recond., $1,185. Three full sized Uprights, $95, $150 and $2385. And very many new moderate-priced and choice spinets for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. We Specialize in Hair Dyes © and Permanent Waves | �HP Film Society Announces 4 New Classes In '53 Season Series With Western, Obituaries Garbo Mrs. George Perry Highland Park Film society announces its second movie The YWCA educational pro. series to be shown at the Highland Park Recreation center. gram for the winter season of The program will include on January 23, “M;” February 20, 1953 gets under way next week “The Covered Wagon” and “Last Card;” March 13, “The Story with the first sessions of four of Gosta Berling;” April 10, Painter and Poet Series; and May new classes assembling at the 8, “The River” and “Rien que les Heures.” Young Women’s Christian The Recreation center, in ac- home. cord with its purposes and policy of being a center for community Bridge players will learn the rules of the game and improve their skill under the leadership of Mrs. Irving Schur in two activities, provides use of its facilities and sponsors the film society. The film group, originated last October, was underwritten by 60 residents. Purpose Of Group The purpose of the film group is to make available for non-profit, but public showings, films which have been recognized as outstanding in their class and time from all countries and in all categories —documentary, fiction, experimental or avant-gard. The 16mm series of lessons: The first class will begin Monday at 1:30 p.m. The second, January 22 at Courses consist and are open to women. While 8 p.m. of 10 lessons, both men and the classes are primarily designed for those who wish to refresh and improve their techniques in the play of bridge under the Goren system, a sufficiently adequate review of the basic rules will be given so that beginners could enter the course. Further information may be obtained by calling HI 2-0675. The classes in ballroom dancing conducted by Mrs. Lucy Smith film, silent and sound, persons interested in subscribing to Series II (no individual admis- sions may be sold) the Recreation 2-2442, or the will film tango country. Aside reasons for in background rumba, may inquire Dances It classes, for Taught taught by is the rights, is an up- of 16mm throughout from the the ordinary movie-going, interest of as well of the as of the more celluloid type other reasons the best film, original the development permanent acetate film are but a few behind this trend. Study Of Criminal Mind Series II will begin on January 23 with a German sound film Mrs. directed ring film by Fritz Lang Peter Lorre. for its well study and star- This is a notable directed psycho- of a criminal On will be February provided westerns Covered 20, a film which the pattern of “epic” to come, viz. “The Wagon” (1923) directed reviewed by its author, Robert J. Casey, at the Couples club meet. ing at 8:15 p.m., January 25, in North Shore Congregation Israel, by James Cruze is the main feature in a triple program. To the post war audience of the twenties it was a welcome relief to Mr. Casey’s new book on his recollections, plus melodrama Glencoe. of the the reality, racketeerism, Chicago is based research. youth. of his The meeting will be preceded by a box supper starting at 7 p.m. Members are directed to enter by the north entrance. The meeting will be held in the kindergarten room. Coffee will the Couples club. be provided by 5 The annual election of officers will take place followed by the installation of the new officers. WilCasey, a resident of Mr. reChicago is a famous mette, porter and author and is known as an exceptionally entertaining } speaker. Author of some 30 odd books. his writings include “Torpedo Junction,” ‘Battle Below,” “This Is Where I Came In,” and and “Such Inieresting People.” Poetry of HP Students Included In Annual Anthology Gay liams Clavey Stirling, 270 avenue, Lorie road, Susan Roger Selz, Wil1261 Pierce, 2176 Sheridan road and Ellen Reeves, 176 Roger Williams avenue were among 15 North Shore Country Day school students whose poems were selected for inclusion in the annual “Anthology of High School Poetry.” Page 34 so themes; it was pioneer story Last Card” ous Bill Train and crime prevalent the of the Hart movie first full length (1915) movies. “The featuring fam- and Robbery” in “The (1905) first Great one- reel narrative silent films are also on this program. Garbo’s First Lead “The Story of Gosta Berling’’ (1924) is a Swedish silent film with synchronized musical background. VFW Post 4741 Mary Jane Lanes January director, the her first feeling of Mauritz called the “Painter and Poet.” It is described as a series of experiments in words, painting and music featuring works of English artists and poets like Henry Moore, John Minton and Michael Warre. The final program of Series II, May 8, features the now great and classic Pare Lorentz documentary film work “The River” (1937). It is a of poetry-rhetoric-and music Shoreline 25 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 2814 25% Moraine Serv. Station 27 Oak Terrace Bev. ........ 26 27 28 Beracent Insi soos 26 Fabbri-ae SONS’ i....06cck 25 G & L Bump Shop ........ 21 28 29 33 Golden 34 On this same program is a film thought to be the only documentary to come from France, ‘Rien que les Heures” (1926) directed by Cavalcanti. This is an impressionistic study of commonplace events in Paris during the course of a day. Membership in the series, $2.25 per person, is obtainable at the Recreation center office. Robert Vanderpoel, Thomas Colgan Will Speak at Sheil School Residents of seven North Shore communities and Chicago proper will be on hand at New Trier High school, next Wednesday when financial writer Robert P. Vanderpoel and _ personnel _ specialist Thomas Colgan appear as_ guest speakers under the auspices of the Sheil School of Social Studies. tuition-free adult education project of the Catholic Youth organization. Mr. Vanderpoel, financial columnist of a Chicago newspaper, will discuss “Foreign Trade vs. Foreign Aid” at a 9 p.m. session of the Sheil School Forum, weekly lecture-discussion series on current topics. A veteran of 30 years in newspaper work, including financial editorships of three Chicago dailies, Mr. Vanderpoel served as a World War II consultant to the U. S. Treasury department. Mr. Colgan, job opportunities program director of the American Friends Service committee, will conduct a forum on “Labor Prob- of Minorities” at 8 p.m. He program, requested by a hiring among retail stores, manufacturers and insurance companies. Newly-registered students include Miss Jean Vogel, 909 Half Day road. Remaining lectures in the cur- rent term will be given by Edward Marciniak, Jeremiah editor of L. O’Sullivan, Work, and Marquette Trier Wednesday. Cervi at being rushed for 3 p.m. Mrs. to treatment cumbed. Services Saturday at 2 Perry Highwood when were p.m. in was hospi- she suc- conducted Kelley Spalding chapel with Mooney’s cemetery, and burial in Highland Park. She was born June 2, 1896 in Chestertown, Md., and had been a resident of Highwood since 1925. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Ross of Half Day; a son, Charles Barnes of Farnsworth; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Nizer and. Mrs. Grace Burhurst, both of Baltimore, Md.; a Just think, only 70 more days until spring vacation, so all you kids better start packing ning to leave this 836-917-911—2654 Individual 204-189-205—598 EMRE vtec. cccachicucaes stil i eslaca tl, oak 232 if you’re planfair town—as Miss Joiner and Miss Anderson would say, “tempus fugit!” Thursday morning started off with a bang for Tom overestimated the petrol route tank en Swidler as he capacity of his to HPHS. Not only did he stall his own limousine, but all the drivers who had the misfortune to be in back of him. Thursday afternoon found our mermen up at Waukegan where they chalked up another victory for HP. Good going boys!!! Friday morning the sophomores displayed their talént in an as- brother, Walter Fletcher of Middlebury, Vt.; and four grandchildren. sembly. Among those who appeared in the show, was Judee Smith who ran around spreading joy through- Nicholas Weis Judee, they have names for people out Tuesday afternoon in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiating. Mr. Weis was born March 6, 1889 in Wilmette. A veteran of World War I, he came to Highwood 25 years ago where he made his home with a sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson who preceded him in death December 24, He was a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Terrence Brady of Winnetka and Mrs. Richard Chester of Wilmette, and a brother, John, of Wilmette. departure in its program to establish sound racial relations and religious understanding on the North Shore will be launched this month by the North Shore Citizens’ committee, Sidney J. Lewis of Winnetka, committee chairman, has announced. The committee will sponsor two discussion groups, to be led by Northwestern university faculty members, Franklyn Haiman and Dean Barnlund, in which a serious study of prejudice in all of its many aspects will be undertaken, along with learning the actual techniques of group leadership. Mrs. Bernard Joseph of Belle avenue is Highland Park Community chairman. The Discussion groups, which will meet twice a month in the Winnetka Community House, and will be entitled, “Attitudes in Human Relations,” will serve as “pilot projects” to train participants to take over leadership of similar groups planned for the future. Each group, limited to approximately 15 people, will informally discuss their personal outlooks on racial problems in an effort to ex- amine their own attitudes and to achieve a working knowledge about the basic facts of group prejudice. Mr. Haiman recently told the executive committee of the organization that traditional approaches in attempts to, change attitudes — lectures, sermons, pictures, posters, etc.,— are accomplishing “very little in terms of getting people to modify their views.” H. J. McMullen of Deerfield and John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue, are on the you know, Ann committee’s Haney, we shark and you play solitaire classes???! Friday night a few people know all that you're but during Bill board. a must — your © Schwartz had people over. Among the who dropped in were Nettie Stupple, Marvin Cox, Sandra Goldboss, Robbie Stupple, John Wolters, Mimi Angster and Lee Strauss, Saturday night many students drifted out west to Fred Harris’, Some of those there were John Whitney, Peggy Lennox, McDavitt, Woody Hansmann, Barby Kathy Stair, Chris Phelps, Nadine Brown, and Don Simms. We tried to decide on the ideal senior boy and have come up with this: Legs—Hal Freberg. Physique—Jack Tyson. Eyes—‘‘Toe” Signorio. Eyebrow—Peter Husting. Nose—Danny Seitz. Tooth—Bob Stanwood. Personality—Bob Hinchsliff. Launches Study of Racial Relations new stage card Citizens’ Committee A the © © like you. Wis., near Milwaukee where he had been confined since last August. Services were conducted Ra Gus Series, 230 died River with music by Virgil Thomson and commentary by Pare Lorentz. High Game, Team Shoreline Roofers ...................-.. 917 High Game, Individual High of interwoven into the background of the history. of the Mississippi university journalism dean, on January 28; the Rev. Theodore Purcell, S. J., Loyola university professor, and Dr. L. J. Meduna, originator of shock therapy, February 4; and John Cogley, editor of Commonweal, February 11. Registrations for individual lectures or for all remaining classes will be accepted at 8 p.m. in New ei shd pikes “leads ibe 56, Highwood, Nicholas Weis, 63, of 138 High street, Highwood, died Friday in the Veteran’s hospital in Woods, Illinois businessmen, to reduce racial and religious discrimination in L 19% 21 Dome ................ 20 High Series, Team Shoreline Roofers .... Perry, avenue, home Stiller. On April 10, part of the program will be a new series issued by the British information services directs L. F. Motor Sales ........ 344% WS BNO siti sdindissscrinses 33 ........ 29 It has in peace, atmosphere and character development that is typical of the lems 9 Standings Roofers role. Garbo Hope Thursday following a stroke in her tal Greta leading Mrs. Highwood mind. The Berlin, 1931 background is reproduced in excellent camera detail. Author Bob Casey To Review Own Book For Couples Club Rare” HI HI techniques of the early film makers, desire for better story content, expiration of original license logical Medium there societies recognition Emily Faulkner, will start on January 28, with a course consisting of six lessons. “Chicago claimed ward trend in the growth Square dancing groups open to both men and women will hold their meetings on the first and third Friday evenings of the month throughout the year. Beginners, as well as advanced students, will find fun and exercise in this increasingly popular form of the dance. Enrollment may be arranged for by calling HI 2-0675. Millinery contact 2-2391. further details at the YWCA. Square may center office, Film society, open the first of a series of 10 lessons at 8 p.m. on January 19. Those interested in mastering the basic steps in the fox trot, waltz, and is used. All It stars HALLMARKS RESELL ETRE IE ME LE TM SIE Most congenial—Paul Day. Smile—Ivan Kushen. There is going to be another Moose dance January 24, so why don’t you boys start getting your dates right now!! HPHS Frosh Cage Team Drops 4th Straight Game The game with failed to Friday Waukegan bring the last HPHS freshman basketball squad out of its slump, as it lost to Waukegan by 16 points. This game marked first time that the two teams met this the have year. The Waukegan boys edged out in front right away and at the end of the first quarter were leading by a score of 10-6. Waukegan managed to keep the lead over the Parkers and at the half were still out in front, 19-11. The second half produced no signs of victory for the Parkers, At the end of the third quarter the scoreboard showed the baby Little Giants with a little over half as many points as Waukegan. Waukegan clinched the game in the last period of play, and the fijnal score was 41-25. This game marks the fourth straight game Highland Park has lost, and the absence of center John Swan didn’t help the situation too much. Leading the scoring for the Parkers was forward Don Carlson who made five points; next in line were John Guentz and Bod Stackler, with four points each. Waukegan’s Pattillo led his team with 13 points. Thursday, January 15, 1953 Ce es Sa To Begin 7th we YWCA �Where it can be done LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free @ Koroseal @ Rubber USED Tile CARS a Daniel Deerfield call Road, Highland Park & 1864 SHERIDAN Leading and 2-0341 PARK Official JGR | SRESERSO ESE PTT SEETIP Watch Inspector PARK, North WALL Western R.R. AND 562 eee FLOOR TILE EXPRESS Owner—W. To Chicago CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 General Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction meena Black Pickup EE OS BERRER? Ave. HI 2-7211 HEATING On Woodward SERVICE TILE-CRAFT DRY Ave. Deerfield STORM Pleating Buttons & —Machine — 733 / Main HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Park WINDOWS Belts It a E UNiversity 4-3034 takes few more — DEERFIELD er CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 — CARPETS PLASTIC & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN LINOLEUM TILE RUGS TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. L—O—N—G ON RESULTS Yet SHORT Center ‘‘magic SOR RS RRS eee FLOOR COVERING ASPHALT 1732 First wn cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 HI 2-4800 & DOORS line BLUFF 616 than words’! to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. BUICK INC. Watch for Fine Repairing A. MORDINI HI 2-3905 Highland Park, Ill. FREE ESTIMATES LAKE SHEER MAGIC Hand Bound Button Holes Service KLEEBURG 6-3070 2575 St. SHADES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE f & Auto Body Painting & Repairing EERE RRR TOWING CLEANING Sweaters, etc. ao Factory Authorized models. WInnetka complete SALES SERVICE BUICK Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows Porch Enclosures Doors 1049 ti FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Highland 830 CURERRRReeeee: OIL BROS. the 877 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and Highland Park HI 2-0630 SERVICE Sales SERENE RRR: LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES @ Fender @ Painting Repair @ Wheel @ Radiator Repair Alignment e Venetian @ @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 DAHL’S RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 AUTO Blinds CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park IEE RES eS JEWELERS - OPTICIANS DOWNING’S BRAUN BRNS. |@\W BRAUN Hauled 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. Vogue Fabric Shop ERERRR EERE 444 Central Fill Moving MONOGRAMMING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Phone and DRESSMAKERS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS FUEL Dirt and and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield VENETIAN BLINDS SHES Hauling Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones Lincoln A Ave. BUICK BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS Darnell WAYNE BUICK A safe place to buy a used car makes - Opticians Across from the Bank Open Fri. 9 p.m. Packard-North Shore All TTT ewelers Inc. EERE RRS DEERFIELD ILL. Craftsmen the |B Sales and Service Designers for Service RRR REREP hee HI 2-2028 Jewelry. TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES ce Repair Complete Optical eens for Glasses Boiler ~ PACKARD © HIGHLAND Watch IND SSR REPAIR pe TELEPHONE TELEVISION-RADIO HI WATCH and 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 ere: ee Owner Installation Tudors, Cleaning aah EXPERT WATCH and : aa aaa aL All Types of Heating by Evanston |, ROAD - Philco - Zenith FIRST ST. HIGHLAND — ees 20th Century 1858 Convertibles, A. E. Savage, made sar JEWELERS Universal be Grove & Repairs & Sales can JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICE Furnace 617 HI 2-2500 AUTO RADIOS and arrangements phone. nh QE REDS ees AUTO RADIOS HEATING | Service 1740 First 2-5645 HIRE a New Car Authorized Agency FOR U-DRIVE-IT premeniuen ‘ the Lencioni Call HI Metorola Rent Tile Estimate Custom CARS All Town Floor Company 1379 Service Phone HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page Registered Optometrist Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS | �Pre-Inventory Clearance! Floor Samples marked Price down— reductions on —table lamps —floor lamps —pin-up lamps —boudoir —novelty lamps lamps and See them now others! at our 609 Central Avenue store PUBLIC Garp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLUINO � 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, January 15, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/15/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.329 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/504e9f40c76a1b3a5078362291ebaaf9.pdf 95f7ca3438b787d0d2097c0f98dd022c PDF Text Text Thursday Jan. 15, 1959 POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS NEW RADAR EQUIPMENT �Statement of Condition DECEMBER RESOURCES Cash and Due from & 3,429,486.44 Banks 14,529,282.91 United States Government Obligations Other Bonds Federal 4,832,939.37 36,000.00 and Securities Reserve Bank Stock 7,350,055.77 1.00 1.00 122,879.05 Loans and Discounts Banking House Furniture and 31, 1958 and Adjacent Property Fixtures Interest Earned, not Collected... . $30,300,645.54 LIABILITIES $ Capital Stock Undivided 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 488,733.69 Profits Capital $ 1,688,733.69 Funds 474,167.41 Reserves .... Discount Collected, but not Earned Dividend Declared, but Unpaid... 83,698.98 10,000.00 . 28,044,045.46 Deposits $30,300,645.54 Board EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago CUSCADEN Banker CHARLES Banker of Directors RICHARD F. GRANT Executive HEUER Vice President MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson N. HEATH Chairman, Executive Committee Leo Burnett Co., Inc. RICHARD WILLIAM F. UHLMANN Rieser Carlin & Nath President, Uhlmann ALBERT /PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Grain Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Services Trust of Highland Park WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 33, No. 44 Thursday, January 15, 1959 School Boundaries May Be Changed By Trading Land Work Begins On Commons Shopping Center School Districts Deerfield 109, and Highland Park 108 may do some land trading and have some boundaries changed. A meeting of school officials of the two districts was called by Owens, village manager, and held Jan. 5 in the Deerfield Royce Village Hall.. Another meeting is scheduled without a definite Fire Department Calls Are Reported The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department has had eight calls in the first 12 days in January. Most recent of these were an inhalator call on Jan. 9 at 8:15 a.m, at the Rodgers home, 431 Indian Hill Rd., for infant son; Jan. 10 at 1:05 a.m. collision at Waukc- eo” gan Rd. and Westgate Rd., removed Construction has begun on the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Waukegan Rd. and the large light colored building, owned by Bruce Frost, the Deerfield Post Office building. The houses at the bottom of the picture Ave. and their north boundary lines are where the Shopping Center begins. The PRESENT AND FUTURE STATISTICS GIVEN BY MATTHEW ROCKWELL Matthew Rockwell, village planning second report on the Deerfield Master consultant, tion his evening, Jan. 6 in the Village Hall with a goodly audience in attendance. His entire talk during the evening covered statistics and plans for the future which he presumes will be fulfilled by 1972. He pre- dicted a population of 20,000 by 1970 with a saturation point of 26,000 by 1978 with all the territory this side of the toll road, in logi- eal annexation. He told of a revised street plan for the future with 100 feet of right-of-way for three major streets—Waukegan Rd. and Lake-Cook Rd., Rd. Deerfield He predicted 80 feet widths for Wilmot Rd., North Ave., Hackberry Rd. crossing Waukegan Rd. and joining Clavey Rd. in Highland Park; a joining of Pfingsten-Elm , and Chestnut; Greenwood - W arwick; and Carlisle-Woodvale. Collector streets will be of 60 foot widths. He stated that Brier. hill Rd. should be opened up and cul-de-sacs eliminated in other parts of the community. His plan called for more cross- streets in the business he did not touch parking. He believes that at the railroad district, but on off-street Telegraph crossing should Rd. be re-designed immediately as it ‘“‘becomes mandatory” with the construction of the new high school. Many people tical facts of each _ that family doubted the his average in Deerfield statisincome at the present is $9,000 and that Highland Park’s is $9,100—just $100 more. He said. there were 1,200 births and 300 deaths in the village in the eight years just past. (The pop- ulation may have had 1,200 babies (Continued on page 46) Plan Commission Hears Kleinschmidt Rezoning Request last Deerfield Thursday Plan Commission, evening, heard the petition of Kleinschmidt Division of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc., to rezone approximately five acres of their 13.8 acres from O and R (office and research) to M-manufacturing. Speaking for Kleinschmidt were Theodore A. Groenke, attorney, and David S. McNally, president of the local company. They told of need for expansion, They have contracts from the government for two million dollars and expect more contracts for eight millions, all for America’s defense. The company would like to bring all its seven outlying locations all under one cover. At present they have a store in Deerfield on Waukegan Rd.; a barn in Half Day, a hanger at Sky harbor, a shop in Highland Park; a training school in Ravinia, an accounting department in the Culligan building in Northbrook, and office space in the DiPietro building on County Line Rd. Speaking in opposition to the rezoning to manufacturing were Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and Robert Dimichelis. Winston Porter, chairman of the commission, clusion of presided. the (Continued At the Kleinschmidt on page tract was at 46) conhear- the northeast corner, al- listed as developers Among the stores will be Jewel Food, Sure Save Food, Walgreen Drugs, Kresge’s, Burny Brothers Bakery, Country Squire Men’s Clothing, Uhlir Gift Shop, Young Ages of Deerfield (children’s wear) and others to include a shoe shop, shoe repair shop, beauty salon, dry cleaners and also woman’s apparel which possibly will have a dry goods section. Grabo 150 calls reports that there during 1958. This included 25 house fires, 2 mercantile stores, 4 manufacturing, 50 grass and brush, 16 electric motors and autos, 48 emergencies for first aid, 3 false alarms side the and 2 calls out- district. The Deerfield police commission reports that police examinations will be held Saturday, Jan. 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the Village Hall to establish an eligibility list. Applications may be obtained at the Vil- lage Hall and must be returned before noon on Friday, Jan. 23. Park Board January 20 The Deerfield Park board will have its regular meeeting on Tues. day, Jan, 20 at 8 p.m. in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. James Mitchell is president of this board. An open caucus committee District meet- 109 will be held Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. All civic groups in the district may submit names of prospective candidates to Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, chairman of publicity for the committee. One man and one woman are to elected for three-year terms. Terms expiring are those of Robert Camp and Mrs. Robert Moseley. Mrs. Moseley has only been in office since October filling the va- cancy of Mrs. Robert E. Wolff. Other members of the board of education are John Derby, president; Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Leslie Paul Greenfield and Acox. is and represent Monday various evening, Jan. the children can “best be The question of trict boundaries up by Highland because in each changing dis- has been brought Park District 108 parts of both districts lie others incorporated areas. 109 extends into High- land Park and District 108 extends into the Village of Deerfield. In the event that the trade is (Continued on page 46) W. E. Sheehan Hurt In Auto Accident District 109, was injured he made a left turn from E. Penner Mr. of Lake Sheehan Highland Park was five contracts by the U. S. distributors, and an tape Wau- Forest. taken Hospital to where the X- rays were taken and where he remained for several days. The most serious of his injuries is a cracked kneecap. L. M. McDermott Gets Incorporation Charter Secretary of Carpentier has State Charles F. issued a charter of to corporation Lawrence M. McDermott of 2515 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Kenneth R. Jones and John W. McCammon for a company called ‘‘Midnit-Dinner, Inc.,” to purchase restaurant, food preparation, food service and hotel equipment; to render services as Parking Problems Aired At Special. Meeting just been awarded totalling $2,087,437 in kegan Rd. His car was demolished. Driver of the other vehicle, going north on Waukegan Rd. was Harold Kleinschmidt Division of SmithCorona Marchant in Deerfield has transmitter served and who can best do it.” restaurant and hotel in a management and tive capacity. perforators. board, ton and Mr. Greenfield are Highland Park residents. Harry Knoll, president of board 108, states that the problem is how Deerfield Company Gets Contracts From U.S. Signal Corps meeting 26. lage of District 109; Sammember of the 108 board and Paul Greenfield, member of the 109 board. Both Mr. Law- as For Monday Evening ing for School Dissu- automobile accident Friday evening sections of Deerfield, meets monthly in the Village Hall. The next The Deerfield Safety Council, members are appointed by the vil- perintendent uel Lawton, of Army Signal Corps, it was announced today by David S. McNally, vice president and General Manager of the Division. Included in the contracts are orders for tactical sending and receiving units, standard page printers, receiving reperforators, tape Safety Council Will Meet Monday, January 26 perintendent of Highland Park trict 108; William Sheehan, William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools School District 109 Caucus Is Called be Want To Be A Policeman? Applications Are Available Deerfield Will Meet Chief were Report of the shopping center include Herbert Heyman, Sidney Fink, Thurber Stowell and Morton Chesler. called by Deerfield School District 109, an official of the Deerfield District stated. Serving on the committee as chairman and spokesman for the group is Charles H. Wilson, su- Deerfield Year’s purchased though part of the Matt Hoffmann property, is not included in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center construction underway. Men The 110. from Frank O’Connor and Matt Hoffmann. The Hoffmann house was torn down and the filling sta- gave Plan, Tuesday 8-acre W. E. Sheehan and H. E. Penner to Highland Park Hospital; and an inhalator call for Elmer Bell on Jan 12 at 7:15 a.m., taken to Highland Park Hospital. .On Monday Fire Chief Fred ‘|Grabo and John Finucane, deputy At the right is state fire marshal, continued their inspections at Kipling and Mapleis best known as wood Schools in District 109 and face on Osterman Woodland Park School in District date as yet, but possibly in several months after the committee makes its report. This initial meeting was not consultants administra- Parking problems of the business district were discussed Tuesday evening in the Deerfield Village Hall, with Raymond Goodpasture of the Chamber of Commerce acting as moderator. Village officials took part in the discussion with the merchants, The meeting was called by Arthur C, Ullmann, president of the Chamber of Commerce. �New Township Clerk | From The President's Desk... Deerfield Man Takes Trip To Mars Harold Werness, 1235 North Ave., Deerfield, figuratively tightened his seat belt and sat bolt upright in the Intercontinental Airlines futuristic plane. The roar of the engines became louder suddenly broken his flight Though dent to and louder, and the sound barrier was and Harold was off on to Mars! the first Deerfield resi- enjoy the thrill of inter- steller flight, Werness was not alone on his trip. His Commanding Officer, Captain H. J. Goldberg, Supply Corps, USN, headed the Mars expedition of twenty-eight Naval officers and civilians from the Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. The trip, pure theory, was based on Dr. Werner Von Braun’s “Mars Project.” The feat was related by Dr. Harold V. Hawkins, Ass’t Director of Cook Research Laboratories, Morton Grove, Ill., with fantastic realism. Three hundred and seventy representatives of the Armed Forces and the electronics industry heard Dr. Hawkins speak at the recent Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel Ave. is the new town clerk of West Deerfield Township. She was appointed in November when Miss Irene A. Rockenbach resigned. Mrs. Vetter The Town Hall is will serve the two-year unexpired term. dinner Forces tronics located at 602 Deerfield Rd. was DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and An To the Editor: To the Editor: I am sure it is not the policy of the REVIEW to purposely print anything incorrect or harmful to local residents. Therefore, as a member of the John Lemmon I am a resident of a little section of Deerfield, Ill., known as Wood- to correct misinformation contained in the Jan. 8 issue, referring to the fire which occurred on New Year’s Day. 1. The fire was not the second one “within a week.” The first fire took place on Dec. 9 and the second one, more than three weeks later, van. 1. 2. The REVIEW said it was reported that hay and straw stored for bedding for rabbits raised in the basement caused the fire. No rabbits were ever raised in the base' ment or any other place inside the house. Two male rabbits are kept as pets in a sanitary hutch outdoors more than 40 feet away from the house. A small amount of straw (no hay) was kept in a container near the rear door of the basement — quite some distance from the source of both fires front part which were in the of the house. fore, we are of the could opinion have that caused friends and neighbors to know we appreciate their thoughtfulness and are doing our best to start over again and rebuild a normal life for our family. Rose R. Lemmon (The Family Grandma) 645 Osterman Ave. Page 4 Now I am normally a very patient individual, however, I am afraid I have come to the end of my rope. I have fought a valient battle with a Daisy BB gun and, alas, it has been a losing battle. I don’t feel it is right to ask that the police run out here every time two or three of these hounds decide to use my home as their personal outdoor outhouse, What I would like to know is what the results would be if I were to hand load some 12 gauge SHOT- shells with power may ROCK SALT. into play although I particular I am suasion in hopes rather be the tour of the I heavier am not that per- than killing answer. At ranges in excess of 100 feet applied to a canine posterior, will I get the results I am looking for namely salt on a raw “strawberry type wound?” What will be the effect on my shotgun, although I am at I don’t much Amazing Next 10 Years A movie, narrated by Dr. Haw- kins, depicted the recovery of the nose cone of the JUPITER C, brought back from outer space and which was shown recently to U. S. televiewers by President Eisenhower. It is now on view in the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, DC trees, garbage can, etc. the point where A family of eight — three adults and five children, including a two months old baby — are temporarily homeless because of this disaster. Three pets, two cats and a parakeet and two tropical fish were killed. Almost all our clothing and many cherished possessions are destroyed or damaged. We should like our that dog run the day or night. This is of course much to the detriment of my lawn, must bring weapons and a. years.” The roar of the wind tunnel, used in testing the effect of aerodynamics on guided missile recovery systems and other advanced research projects for the Armed Forees, was a convincing demonstration of things to come. stems from number of the people here seem to feel there is no point in owning a unless it can be allowed to where it pleases at any hour of power Though no one is certain, but it is our belief that both fires started somewhere between the basement ceiling and the floor above. Therefaulty wiring the damage. land Park. My problem the fact that a large GUN by Hawkins predicted, “You are going to see an amazing next 10 Villager Sends Copy Of This Letter To Gun Magazine family at 645 Osterman Ave., I wish followed laboratories. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Gives Correction On Two Fires In A Month meeting of the Armed Communications and ElecAssociation. The meeting care about this either. Your early reply would be much appreciated as each day goes by I am very tempted to experiment without benefit of advice. Aggravated Resident Of Woodland Park Praises Promptness Of Public Works Department To the Editor: Thanks to Miss Pat McMaster and the Public Works Department of Deerfield, whose prompt speedy service last icy Wednesday, Jan. 7, may have averted a serious acci- Werness also saw a 120-pound loudspeaker amplifying system which can be dropped from a helicopter. Fitted with a recorded message, this system is capable of broadcasting propaganda from a height of 5,000 feet, with 70 per cent audibility. According to Werness, the most interesting exhibit was the ‘Hot Cell” building. A huge 35-ton door guards the entrance to the Hot Cell which contains 62,000 curies of cobalt-60. The cobalt-60 chamber, reputed to be the most powerful source of gamma radiation of its kind in the world, is used to conduct radiation experiments on just about everything - from prepackaged drugs to fuel oil. These experiments are expected to make vast improvements in both military and civilian goods. Driver's License Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver’s license of Orville H. Fess, 780 Sanders Rd., intoxi- Loarie by it, point discuss and article that point. Every suggestion listed is a probability. Your Board of Trustees could benefit if they would get the viewpoint of hundreds of citizens on each point. WITHIN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS there should be activity on the new high school to be located a quarter of a mile north of Deerfield, and just east of Waukegan Road. The completion of this school is going to mean things to Deerfield. There will be increased traffic, even though much of it will ple will just take It can be advantage a weekly Town of it. Meeting! But, I wish people would affix their names to the letters. It’s* much more interesting and personalizes the I subject. REMEMBER MAYBE 15 come over Route 22 and south. Even so, there will be much from all directions into Deerfield and YEARS AGO we had a wave of letters in the REVIEW, some of them getting pretty hot. There were then north on Waukegan. pros and cons for week after week, but many, many of the letters were This traf- fic in itself will bring some shopping to Deerfield, shopping we wouldn’t have had were the school not here. unsigned. At that time, in an honest attempt to get people to use THE BUILDING OF THIS SCHOOL no doubt will give impetus to the building of homes tion mous close to the school activate and in every di- rection. Highland Park will open a road to the school from the east. There'll be a road to the school off Waukegan Rd. Soon we will have to North up open from east Ave, Waukegan Rd. and no doubt build a road up to the school from North Ave. That means a bridge will go in over the east drainage ditch. Again, then, this will all lead to the development of building sites all along the north end and further north of Deerfield. THE OTHER NIGHT AT THE workshop meeting for the revised menit was plan for Deerfield, tioned by the Village Planner, that one thing in the offing was an extension west from Waukegan Rd. on their names, for I formed an Associa-~ the Abolition Ascribers. an overpass over Waukegan Road and the railroad tracks. Or, it will mean the eventual leading into an which Lane of Duffy extension now from west runs You Wilmot. will recall that the only road west from Waukegan Rd. to Wilmot Rd. or beyond is Greenwood Ave. on the south, and Route 22 on the north. It goes without saying that with all the traffic from tions created there must school road another be soon all direc- new the by west. Maybe North Ave. is the answer, maybe up Telegraph Rd. and then west to Duffy Lane is the answer. Certainly with all the young men and young girls that'll be going to the new school we will have to provide safe access to it. Eo BS Eo A TERRIFIC I GOT BANG out in last answer Shay’s of Arthur week’s REVIEW to the anonymous letter the week before on the subject of Chestnut street and parking. Mr. Shay showed an effervescent sense of humor, but his words meant a great deal. Letters such as his; and of course the one the week before that provoked Shay’s answer A paper like the REVIEW can be board if peo- sounding Anony- a few peo- ple joined it—maybe we should rethe Association. SERIOUSLY, TERS MAKE writers THOUGH, NEWS, are known, LET- and when they the are much« newsier. As President of the Board of Trustees, I’d like to see more discussion of Village affairs in the paper, and I’m sure the REVIEW« would, too. * * % It has been a genuine thrill to see so many people, young and old, using Jewett Park for skating and for sledding. be proud Every citizen of this park, to feel a part of who give of their should and happy, it. Surely those time and effort to keep the park going have a great | feeling fo satisfaction. Eldon Holmquist Village President Deerfield Has 94 Companies Which Pay Sales Tax Deerfield businesses whose state sales tax for October was paid in November are reported by Richard J, Lyons, director of the Illinois Department Deerfield of Revenue. had which paid sales of $15,626.12. 94 tax companies with a total Of this amount $404.61 was gen-~ eral merchandise; $6,076.18 for food; $2,164.75 in eating and drinking places; $410.23 for clothing; | $407.54 for furniture, TV, radios; $621.44 for lumber and building hardware; $250.00 for automotive; $1,199.90 for filling stations;, $2,557.27 for wholesalers manufacturers; and $1,534 for all others. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW are of the stuff that makes a wonderful of Quite North Ave. This will probably mean Thursday, Jan. 15, 1959 Vol. Pa 33, No. 44 Published Weekly every Thursday On The Cover Officer dent near Holy Cross School. Within 15 minutes after I reported a hazardous, icy conditions in that vicinity to Miss McMaster at the Village Hall that morning, an efficient, courteous gentleman from the Public Works Department was on the job spreading cinders. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile 853 Oxford Road take should home every Deerfield such an interesting place. Revoked Deerfield, for driving while cated. To The Residents of Deerfield: Last week’s issue of Deerfield REVIEW carried a column by the editor expressing her hopes of the things she hoped would be accomplished for Deerfield during 1959. It was an ambitious list of projects, but on the whole it was an excellent one, worthy of everyone’s serious consideration. In fact, I think Glenn Koets and Lieu- tenant George Hall of the Deerfield Police Department are examining the new $1,400 device using radar to detect speeders. The police state that this mobile unit, easily operated, is the most modern equipment for this particular type of work. Police are now clocking |ers with this new machine. speed- 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Ly eri Park, Telephone !D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27 1944, at the post office at Deerfield fit inois, under the Act of March 8, as Copyright 1958 B opyrig The Highland Park Thursday, January m 15, 1959 �| Community Recreation ICE SKATING Troop 52 Makes Plans For Family Night | Dinner February 10 Winners Listed In Ice Skating Event RACES At Jewett Park The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation Committee sponsored an ice skating carnival of races on Sunday in Jewett Park. About 1,500 participated. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. David Carr was starter. Judges were Frank Whitcher, Mrs. Wen- dell Clayton, Mrs. Charles Fargo and Charles Caruso. First place winners in races Wood; were (1) Terrie the 30 (2) Brian Winnok; (3) David Burgett; (4) Margie McAfee; (5) Joanne Caruso; (6) Michael Delaney; Dowdall; Donna (9) Severn; (8) (7) Kenneth Jeffery Bell; (10) Barbara Kloote; (11) Jody Benson; (12) Seott Schrader; (13) Robert Danielson; (14) Kathy Varney; (15) Robin Hosford; (16) Susan Wagner; (17) Philip Delaney, (18) Brian Gunderson; (19) Suzie Sebben; (20) Maggie McGuire; (21) Mike Butler; (22) Karen Flynn; (23) Roger Bahnsen; (24) Mike McGuire; (25) Fay Carter; (26) Bill Balzer; bay Registering for the ice skating races at Jewett Park on Sunday were children of all ages. Charles Caruso, superintendent of Wilmot School District 110, center, registration. Mrs. E. Raymond Recreation Committee. is assisting with the Frost, right, is chairman of the (27) Beverly Summers; (28) Bruce Worth; (29) Pat Raredon; (30) Bruce Abernathy. Second Place winners in the 30 races were Susie Bensinger, Tim Evans, Jim deJong, Susan Schramm, Sarah Gates, Joan Bell, Michael Meehan, Charles Katzenberg, Anthony Tempesta, Marilyn David, Della Devens, Robert Smith, Billy Reach, Anne Hoffman, Jane Henderson, Carol Feid, Bob Farone, Corky Fremling, Linda Danielson, Jody Wood, Tom Raredon, Carol Bull, Chuck Schladt, Karen Meier and Terry Walker. Third place winners were Tracey Smith, John. Joyce, Robert Fied, Sally Harris, Karen Schaid, Laurie Lichter, Robert Kitzerow, J. T. Skinner, Tom Newman, Kelly, Rasmussen, Linda Richard Diana Marks, David, Clancy Diane Sev- erin, Bonnie Sarley, John Forbis, Tim Collins, Patrica Newhart, Nancy Fied, Mike Noll, Janice Klos, Roger Salemi, Joe Hugh, Barbara Barth, Conrad Petzel, Jerry Razzo and Skip Arne. Get ready! On your mark! Go! There were 30 different age groups in the races on Sunday. Funds for ice skating are received from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee through the United Fund. The money allotted this past year is not enough to cover all the phases of the recreation’ program. It is planned that a referendum will be held this spring to make it a taxable program. Fourth place winners were Sharon Hoffman, Bruce Finchel, Brian Voisard, James Kempner, Jill Henderson, Collette Davis, Seott Jacobs, Craig Smith, Philip Becker, Linda Mehan, Jill Hedge, Dan Duffy, Richard Swartz, Claudia Blair, Chris Bennett, Diane Mc Grath, George Hallman, John Larsen, Christine Rahn, Marylyn Burgett, Charles David, Mary Richards, Richard Parsons, Bruce Postil, Pat Bolster, George Burgett, Tom Wachholder and Mike Ripley. ‘Bad Seed’ To Be Given By Stagers Feb. 19-20-21 Feb. 19, 20 and are the mar school auditorium Deerfield Stagers. dates by the The play, written by Maxwell Anderson, will be directed by Thomas E. Ventriss, Chicago, according to an announcement today, in Charles charge Palmer, vice president of production. Mr. Ventriss is a new-comer to Stager productions having direc- ted their one-act entry plays in given the festival at North of Shore Country Day school last fall. He is one of the founders of the Theater which They are nearing the finish line. Thursday, January 15, 1959 First recently for Scout Week which is Feb. 8-14. Robert Sandy, chairman of Christmas wreath committee ported that 537 group in presented Chicago Arnold wreaths the re- had been sold of which 92 were sold by Scout Gary Stryker. The meeting was presided over by Stewart Flechter chairman. Others attending were Ronald McIntyre, Gustaf H. Carlson, George O. Hallam, Robert Sandy, Wessley A. Stryker, Keith C. Osterman, Charles E. Lager, Richard Becker, B. O. Johnson, R. E, Jordan, G. F. Clampitt, C. R. Taaffe, Donald Clark, W. Murtfeldt. C. Swigart and Harold A Court of Honor along with a family night dinner is planned for February 10 at the Bethlehem church. All members of Troop 52 Scouts are invited. Fire Prevention Committee To Have Meeting Tomorrow A meeting of the Deerfield fire prevention committee has been called Royce for Friday, tomorrow, Owens, village manager, 7:30 p.m. in the Village An outsanding speaker, Dr. Franklin Fitch of Northwestern’s Bureau of Special Hygiene, is scheduled for this evening’s District 109 PTA meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. at Walden School. Wilmot has been invited to School PTA attend. A year ago, they were hosts to District 109 for Dr. Fitch’s appearance. Dr. Fitch is well known for the excellence of his talks and movies on the physical and mental growth of children, and his approach to the problem of what answers parents should give to questions asked by children of all ages has been particularly helpful to many families. To Hall. assist Walden in finding the new School, it is suggested that cars go north on Warrington Road to approximately 1200, turning west a short block to the school on Essex Court, which is the first street north of Warwick Road. Dog Owner Sues Orphans Of Storm by at The whereabouts of the Robert L. Seilers’ dog is the basis for court has been called to discuss fire prevention in the schools. Maurice Petesch, village board action against the Orphans of the Storm, dog refuge west of Deerfield, scheduled for Saturday in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Seiler, who lives at 2140 Telegraph Rd., reports that he was informed that Deerfield police took a lost dog to the refuge on Christmas morning, which answered the member and chairman of the police committee, will act as chairman pro tem, Expected to be present are William E. Sheehan, superintendent of School District 109; Earl Hodgen, School, principal District 110; of Wilmot J. Kress Will- man, custodian of Holy Cross Parochial School; Fire Grabo; James Wetzel, Deerfield Chief Fred chairman of Safety Council and Arno Wehle, member of village board of trustees. The schools are being thoroughly re-checked and each school dis- trict has already received letters from the state fire marshal with instructions as to what is to be done in each building, following inspections and fire by Fire Chief John Finucane, marshal. Grabo deputy state From Springfeild comes the announcement that Sunday, Feb. 15, will be the deadline for displaying 1959 motor vehicle license plates. “To meet the deadline,’ Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, says, “motorists submitting their mail should have them in my office by Feb. 1. While only five days are required to process applications at the peak load are period, fourth the fact class that mail plates sometimes slows their delivery.” Carpentier reason, lowed plates two to in continued, weeks be sure time for ‘For should be that al- of having the the deadline.” Public Hearing To Amend Lake County Ordinances The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, Samuel Sorenson, chairman, has called a public hearing for Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan, pursuant to a resolution adopted general remember that Mr. Ventriss also directed “Jacobowski and the Colonel” for the Winnetka Drama club County last tion of a motel park ordinance. April Dec. 9, 1958, to consider amendments to the Lake zoning 25, amended, 1939, ordinance, and adopted subsequently and to consider of his German short- haired pointer named Wagger. When he went to claim the dog he was shown the body of a dog of the same breed that had been destroyed, but Mr. Seiler said it was not his dog. The suit was filed by Attorneys Charles E. Pope and Paul M. Wade to be heard Deerfield Saturday before police and Earl names the of the Storm, and its Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mr. Seiler at said $200 Paul, magistrate, and on Orphans managers, Schaeffer. the dog that it was is not a question of money but he wants to know what happened to his dog. Feb. 15 Is Deadline For License Plates by description valued Moss in an evening of readings. North Shore theater-goers will month. For Joint PTA Meeting Tonight It applications 21 set for the production, “Bad Seed,” to be given in the Deerfield Gram- by There was a 100 per cent attend ance at Troop 52’s parent committee meeting last Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. Reports were made on the troop’s activities for the past month and plans made Dr. Fitch, Speaker the adop- Bowling School For Children Planned For January 17 A children’s bowling league is going to be organized, and a free school will be held Saturday, Jan. 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The school is plan- ned for children from sixth through eighth The grades. American Junior Congress is O’Donnell of Waukegan tor for sending Saturday, Bowling Mary Jan. Jane as instruc- 17. Ad- ditional information may be tained by calling WI 5-3494. Village Asks On New ob- Bids Police Cars The Village of Deerfield, which has leased police cars this past year on a monthly basis, will buy two new squad cars, one a Sixcylinder and the other, eight-cylinder. Village Manager Royce Owens will receive sealed bids for the two new automobiles on or before Friday, Jan, 30. They will be opened that day in the Village Hall at p.m, Page 5 2 | �‘) ese coeee goveewe ® a During our January ee Clothing You Sale ee can buy a famous GRIFFON WORSTED SUIT for only $59 For the best clothing value in all this area you owe it to yourself to see these suits. Long wearing worsteds, Griffon tailoring, painstaking fitting—all yours for $59. Regulars, longs, extra longs, shorts and portlies. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 595 Page 6 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-5300 Thursday, January 15, 1959 �~ DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg of 1340 Berkeley Ct. gave a party cently. On Jan. 6, she returned her home in Rockwell City, Ia. Sunday for all the neighbors on their block. A traditional Swedish smorgasbord was featured. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pack, 923 Brookside Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali, Jr., of 1230 Parkside, had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones from Peoria, as house guests for several days. .On Jan. 8, Janet baked a special birthday cake to "¥Ln., returned Jan. 3 from a two ‘week trip south. They visited both their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rennie Pack, in Van Lear, Ky., then on to Huntington, W. Va., where to jointly celebrate her father’s birthday, Jan. 5, and her mother’s birthday, which was Jan. 10. they Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Wood returned to their home, 640 War, sisters and nephew. They had good wick, on Jan. 2 from their trip driving all the way. east. They spent Christmas with On Jan. 5, Christy Mayworm their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. celebrated her 5th birthday with a and Mrs. Robert D. Steckner of pwyarty. Guests were Susan and Jane Rockville Centre, L.1., leaving New Gallagher, Laurie Cruttenden | York the Sunday after Christmas Mary Rumpsa, Heidi Miller and and drove to York, Pa., where they Gail Tuttle. Christy is the daughused to live, visiting Peg’s mother, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MayMrs. Thomas McCormick and her worm, 1664 Cranshire. Mr. and one brother and six sisters, as well Mrs. Erwin Wolf and son, Alan, re- as many friends. A regular family turned to their home at 448 Marreunion, Peg said. gate Ter. on Jan. 3 from their Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steerup, 1240 trip south, They spent Christmas Wincanton, had as a house guest in Birmingham, Ala., with Jo’s for several days his mother, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nail, Godfrey Steerup of Chicago. On wthen visited Silver Springs, CyJan. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. press Gardens, and St. Petersburg, Merrell, 515 Cambridge Cir., reFla., before driving back. Mrs. Wolf turned from their trip east. They said the azaleas and sweet alyssum Bill’s parents in Staten are already in bloom down there. visited Island, N.Y., and Betsy’s parents in On Jan. 7, Mrs, George Nelson enPhiladelphia, then on to their “old tertained the Linden bridge group in Maywood, N.J., at her home at 1419 Berkeley Ct. homestead” used to live, to visit Madge’s Armand returned Dodge, home Lauderdale, 558 Jan. Fla., two Mallard Ln., 3 from Ft. where the tem- perature was 92 degrees when he | left, but by the time he reached Nashville, Tenn., it had dropped to 2 degrees below. David P. Treacy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy A. Treacy of 3210 Cam- bridge Ln., who with his spent the holidays parents, left Jan. 4 to re- turn to Ft. Riley, Kansas. On Jan. 3, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gallagher Sr., returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending the holidays with their son and family, , Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Gallagher Jr., where they saw many of their old friends. On Sunday, Jan. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens M. Meldahl of Woodland Ln., held open house, with guests coming from Glenview, Wheaton, Highland Park, and Deerfield. On Jan. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Michael and their two children returned to their home in Huntsville, Ala., after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Joyce of 1431 Bayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher of 925 Central had his sister, Miss Grace Thatcher of Beaver Dam, Ky., as a house guest. Miss Thatcher had just returned at 1105 Castlewood Ln. from Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers and son Bill, returned to their home at 1259 Linden on Jan. 3 from their trip had many fascinating things tell. She returned to her home Jan, 4. 0 6Florida. They headquartered with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Rogers, in Winter Haven, and spent Christmas with his brother, R. B. “Rogers, in Clearwater. Also visited Cypress Gardens, then on to Winter Park to see former Deerfield residents, Hall. Mr. Bill lege about Mrs. returned in Wisconsin probably of and will He Ripon on tell his fishing Mexico, to Kenneth Col- Jan. his 4 and classmates trip in the Gulf caught a record fish, the second largest caught that day. On Jan. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- a trip around the world and to on Open House Sun. To Honor Lutheran Pastor And Wife Madonna Marie Oswald Born In Highland Park Redeemer Lutheran Congregation is inviting members of the community to a farewell open house Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oswald, 6102 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, have an- in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Remmert on Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church parlors, nounced 1731 Deerfield returned Sunday No matter or sell you'll was meeting hostess of for Suzanne Chicago, Skokie, 7. for On Jan. 10, they had six guests dinner and Sunday morning, Merle and Betty attended a brunch at Hotel Pierson in Chicago given by James Shea. On Jan. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Kerrigan, 1322 Warrington, had house guests from Detroit, Mich., Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Warwick, Ben James Stadelman. Johnson, had Joyce’s mother, Obye, _ Thursday, Ba "oT Edgar as a house January Wom Eis yarn eS NORE Ee BORER guest 15, 1959 712 Mrs. re- you the want is the Gloria 19 months old. Her grandparents are the Dominic Pasquesis of Skokie Ave., and the Leo Oswalds of Mar- cus, Iowa. Her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Caniniti, 131 High Street, Highwood and Mrs. Peter Korth of Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. to buy Want-Ad sec- AVE., PARK the community the and guests are for so many years. The farewell party will be held at North Chicago Recreation Center. Members, wives * invited. other Legion * things Save Home. * besides your cigarette money . . In- pick up one of the “Litter. being sold in most stores Quote: * 507 CENTRAL EVANSTON AVE. ID 2-6944 January SALE! of hardest is—minding * * Our congratulations to BERNADINE and JIM LLEWELLYN who celebrate their anniversary this Sunday. Our * warmest * good wishes to - MARY MINORINI and GERALD BACIK who will be saying I do this Saturday. + * * Suits and Winter Jackets REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! the business * Boys’ and Girls’ Coats, Snow — * “One * HIGHLAND We goofed! We didn’t realize how much 3 OFF of our limited space they would take up. So—Leeds Jewelers are closing out all the remaining sets of Revere Dominion Stainless Kitchen-ware. The regular set that sells for $42.95 can be yours for only $24.50 while they last. A perfect practical gift for the Brideto-be. * Pre - Inventory SALE! 30% ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ out and see our “hot” team play. It’s more fun than sitting home front 650 N. Western in TV. + * Mark Twain once said: “The only sure way to destroy the enemy is to make him your friend.” On * * * Were you one of the lucky hundreds who received a copy of “Pioneer to Commuter” for Christmas. If not—you can treat yourself to a copy of this wonderful story about Highland Park at many stores in town, including Leeds. You'll be glad you did! * * * Is your watch on time? ? ? If not, remember that the most important part of our services at Leeds is the care and repair of your ae : of + FORMALS DRESSES SKIRTS HAT BANDS POLO COATS Chiles * to it as it gives me a chance to see the game first. Why don’t you come Forest We are proud that LEEDS JEWELERS Me Lake watch, more than 6000 people selected us in 1958 to service their timepieces. and Miscellaneous Items She * It’s my turn this Friday nite to join a lot of other chaperones at the post-basketball dance at the High School. I always look forward SERVICE CENTRAL On Saturday nite their friends at the Highland Park Post office will be honoring “CERV” BROWN and “ART” HOLLANDS who retired a couple of weeks ago after serving things about your own.” Circle IDlewood 2-4400 with paul leeds Pas- * “Everything for the Table” HIGHLAND former at Mrs. by the Lions Club as part of the fund-raising for their many philan< thropies. They’re really handy. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 608 16 Hospital. quesi. The infant has one sister, Celeste, Reductions DELIVERY Park daughter, Dec. stead, bags” and The red carpet just stayed unrolled at 1100 Castlewood Ln., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin E. Agenbroad, because they’ve been Ahaving so many house guests. On Jan. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and two children returned to their home in Elm Grove, Wis., after spending New Year’s here. On Jan. 4 and 5, they entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Kalawart of Grand Rapids, Mich. Their next guests, James Shea of Bay Village, O., and Paul Gallagher of New Jersey, left Jan. what find Oswald a ashes? gard J. Palazzolo, 1033 Castlewood Ln., gave a cocktail party. Guests were from Deerfield. to in Highland of born and monthly Wesley Mr. the birth Marie, Have you ever felt like trading in your car because the ash-tray was full of Kleenex, match books to her home the Rev. tion your best market place. in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Meta Battig spent three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, in their home at 914 Brookside Ln., returning to her home in Le Center, Minn., on Jan. 8. On Jan. 12, Mrs. Hunter Johnson, 1116 Deerfield Rd., The of W.S.C.S. of Northbrook Methodist Church. On Jan. 13, the neighborhood dessert bridge group met in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Rumpsa at 1640 Garand Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Ruth, 943 Osterman, had his sister, Miss Mary S. Ruth, as a house guest. She Rd. Remmert has accepted a call Bethlehem Lutheran Church Denver, Colo. the Madonna KEEPING TIME 491 Central, Highland Park 2168 Page 7 — �JN AND WORK NIGHT SCHEDULED North Shore Congregation Israel opuples Club will hold their make | and fill cosmetic kits for J. G. Eisinger, who with his wife Dunning state Hospital patients. Refreshments an- ual charity fun and work night, unning for Dunning,” on Sunday it the Temple. Members will mount tures and jewelry, make scuffs, - Sales Manager will be served after the meeting, which will be held in the Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel. Mr. and Mrs. David Brofman of Deerfield are the co-chairmen. Mildud Capll 1900 Sheridan FOR children, Ave., lives Deerfield, at 1300 has been named sales manager of the new!y formed lawn and garden department of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation. Saving Customers Money Is Our Hobby CHILDREN Highland Road three Central Mr. Eisinger will head up a sales force which will take IMC’s Plant Food Division into the fast grow: ing lawn-garden supply market. Principal product of the new department is Thrive, a “once-ayear” lawn food successfully market-tested in three Midwest cities After Inventory SALE! FASHIONS and Park, # Illinois ID 2-8655 J. G, Eisinger last year, Up to 50% OFF 9 to 5:30, open Wednesday Store hours All sales tt final — et Ss — at — a =— a SS a FSS= FS =S ° All sales afternoon cash =ek Experience has taught us that there are many ways to save money for our printing customers. Over 30 years’ experience—with an employee service average in excess of 18 years. Constant improvement of facilities (come see our new equipment) is additional insurance of “economy with quality.” Lift Your Spirits with a distinctive Continental Inspired coiffure at... Beauty Salon Wharve aDyb PRINTING 2-1644 Sa oS St Se COMPANY Established 1926 Se 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, Rd. Ill. IDlewood 2-5250 2-5251 ACCIDENTS 7A Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 mDWMUCULW No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Insurance statistics show that a third of all accidents involving falls occur during the three winter months, Ice and snow are major hazards at this time of year. HOTEL MORAINE’S SUNDAY BUFFET Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet: table, loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef's many food specialties, all are beautifully pre_ pared for you. This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. magnificent Bring the whole family. You'll love it! ALL YOU ~ CHILDREN ALWAYS Opportunity CAN WELCOME $3.60 EAT — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 You'll Also Enjoy the Moraine’s Sunday Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Brunch TELEPHONE 2-4444 ° Frequently, a person may slip and fall on an icy spot, pick himself up and go on his way feeling that no damage has been done except perhaps to his dignity. Then weeks or months later he may pay the penalty for that neglected fall, not realizing that it was the cause of his present trouble. Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the spinal column is the body’s chief shock absorber—that a concussion of force from a bad fall or jolt can jar the spine and cause minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch vital nerves. The glands, organs or muscles supplied by those pinched nerves fail to perform their normal function and | various symptoms of illness inevitably result. When physical distress develops following a bad fall, arrange for a spinal checkup to have correction made of any points of strain in the body’s chief shock absorber. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD i 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. _ Martin The 320 from road became knocks every pay day “SAY AND DO EVERYTHING ACCORDING TO THE SOUNDEST REASON” =" +(Author’s Name Below) =———— There are many good reasons why people depend on a pharmacist to supply them with all their medicines and _healthaids. Health is too preto gamble with. Only the very best is good enough for _ everything your body needs. In order to obtain our license to practice pharmacy we must know how to dispense medicines and health-aids that are always potently fresh and uniformly of purest high quality. We will always protect our professional reputation, by making certain every medicine and health-aid we supply, is at its best when you get it and fairly priced. « the in the Middle Martin Terr., Pennsylvania on known coal and rail- Dec. traffic industry 31. offi- in the Mrs. from Klein Oak moved Park to in August 1956. Mr. Klein, who has been with the Pennsylvania Railroad more than is St. E. Deer- West. Deerfield of of effective is a widely cial Klein Margate field, He E. retirement Klein, when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. cious \A\ FUNERAL in| Mr. Cees Della Hellerman ID introduced A Calling Card or a Catalog Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park. Phone It will be the Chicago and Milwaukee areas this spring. Mr. Eisinger for the past 18 years has been Chicago district manager for the hardware division of Black and Decker Manufacturing Company. He is a graduate of Loyola College, Baltimore, and during World War II was a lieutenant in the Navy’s bureau of aeronautics. 38 Charles, clerk in the years, Mo. He general for a native started of as freight at St. Louis on July 3, 1920, after having been with other railroads and in military service for seven years. He was advanced to assistant to the chief clerk at St. Louis in 1921, to rate clerk in the commerce bureau at Pittsburgh in 1925, and the following year was transferred to Chicago, where, through several promotions, he became chief clerk in the freight traffic department. Mr. Klein was advanced to coal freight agent at Chicago in 1937, to general coal freight agent in 1942 and to coal traffic manager in 1954. Since November 1, 1955, he has been manager, coal traffic sales and rates. Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Telephone ID 2-0125 Highland Park or Ravinia Office Closed Thursdays *Quotation by Marcus Aurelius (121-180) a office e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes exomined by on Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1907 1874 Phone Sheridan Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDiewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, UNiversity 4-3311 Evanston * �SUNSET ee Says ie * io itt. es ny yal ; baad ¥ a; gins Naa a Me OEP: ey ‘Won iaeee oN gr ate Ais oe Poe wee ieee thes ; or nS A es aA TH aval” teas BY sr Ea ae Ge Ws re ie shyHe i Pe boee at Me et ‘1 Yonae AC af be & Se AS D Mees! a ai i Ren ae Mie as Rmy oun eR Wye ay a Bad iy’ Mant hy bee tha ty at Sa ie needs! yi Soe i Siaeas @ _:SEALTEST ICE CREAM White Eggs 2 = Assorted Flavors SUNSET te ae OSSD5232 GRADE Y2 GAL. 69c A LARGE 89c pie iiintinss HIE eH ereseesee FOR YOUR V EK-END TABLE U. S. Choice Fresh Ib. 65c of LAMB LEG BLUE DUCKLINGS Ib. 49c Oscar Mayer 13-oz. Pkg. 59c 5%49¢ IT WHIPS ,SWANSON’S MEAT PIES 4 es 95c , Beef, Chicken or Turkey TOPIC Florida Juice ORANGES |... v= 39¢ 1 IDAHO us AT ¢ POTATOES 10 »».59c Indian MELLOW Viking Coffee 3 #2; 1.69 River Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 3 «33c Fancy Jello 6 rs. AIc Spaghetti8 ‘2%: $1.00 HERSHEY Instant Cocoa FRESH PRODUCE U. S. No. BONNET Oleo MILD, Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. Cotto Salami Italian Dressing2 8-oz. Btls. GARDEN Brussel Sprouts ©»: 29c Extra Fancy—88 RED DELICIOUS Size APPLES ye Lbs. 33¢ CAMPBELL’S 2-lb., 6-02. pes. 69c MAYONNAISE CARNATION a. 2. 59c TOMATO SOUP «= 10c NABISCO INSTANT 3c 29¢ |DRY MILK "A 29c Graham Crackers =< 29 WALDORF LIQUID SOILAX “si. 39¢ Electro So! 3 r=. $1.00 Toilet Tissue 12xou: $1 00 Swift's HAMBURGER PATTIES Pet Ritz — xs: 49c BLUEBERRY Pid Flay-R-Pac Shortening “Pie 59C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A vaithdeage FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sur et — Open till 9 P.M. SLICED PEACHES 2 vis. 55c Thursday, Snowdrift January 15, 1959 : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �i ia a ik ic aba Y, "E42? ie ered Pao Pare HNL NU ge pene i New Officers Preside At Guild Meeting (Ground Broken The Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church met last Thursday in the church hall with their newly elected officers: Mrs. William Wurm, 723 Broadview Ave., president; Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln., vice-president; Mrs. M. Patrick Hollenback, Deerfield, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, 1057 Brit- NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN tany Rd., recording secretary; and Mrs. Marcus Homewood Ave., corresponding secretary. ALSO FOR LAVATORY AND SHOWER Members HP Driver Improving The 7ge ported had Cleaners were having through the trouble posts the northbound where it turned with his and cable into lane of traffic, over on the right side, police said. Neri was taken to the hospital suffering head injuries. The cab of Crosbury’s truck was badly smashed, and he suffered in- FREEMAN'S juries back to and 519 the head, Police STORE Forest been His truck was pushed by the impact across the median strip, Parts and Service Dealer in this area Lake by Hospital. elected Mrs. Ave., to Edward Mrs. the 650 coun- Juul, Charles 790 Pantle, 1180 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. dolph Netzer, 1350 Ridgewood Evening’s Hostesses Mrs. for William Robert RuDr. Program the evening Witten Zaborowski. A were and Mrs. film, ‘How to Conduct a Discussion,” started off the meeting, and a program and budget plan for the coming year was set up and passed by the members. A speaker from of Highland Park the members at meeting. Family Service will entertain the February North Shore Railway tracks. Choice FOREST at St. Francis truck and had put it in low to go up an incline near Golf Rd. and the Only Hoover Authorized LAKE Cros- Both were traveling south on Edens, according to the Skokie police report, which stated that Neri $4995, N. Western William Crosbury was taken to the hospital by Skokie police ambulance after the semi-trailer truck he was driving hit the rear of a truck driven by Henry Neri of Chicago. e HOOVER e ELECTROLUX e EUREKA 648. of as “satisfactory” Tuesday authorities - 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0044 Your condition bury, 147 Vine Ave., injured Friday in a traffic accident at 11:59 a.m. on Edens Highway, was re- DiPietro Plumbing Vacuum cil Laurel Hagen, issued right arm the report a ticket and leg, stated. to Cros- bury for reckless driving. Albert Dolin Re-Elected President Second Term Albert H. Dolin, 68 Lakeview Ter., will begin his second year as president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow evening, when he and other officers and committeemen of the synagogue’s board will be installed. Rabbi will Our Philip be entitled, Task.” L. Lipis’ “Our sermon Vision and OBITUARIES For High School Business Building In conjunction John northeast letic field building at Co. He was a resident of Highland Park for 35 years. His survivors are his wife, Jean Everett; the and was awarded the contract All Clock & Table All Johnson ICE SKATES RADIOS 2()% 20% Up Lionel Accessories and TRAINS 2(1)% FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT To ite NOW $155.00 Maytag Electric DRYER—reg. 249.95 NOW $130.00 Westinghouse Elect. DRYER—reg. 209.95 Admiral 9 cu. ft. FREEZER—SPECIAL! _..........-.-....2--22--e eee. . $180.00 Hotpoint 11 cu. ft. Self Defrost REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER reg. 449.95 Hamilton Gas DRYER—reg. 299.95 Universal Gas DRYER—SPECIAL! G.E. WASHER & DRYER ( 2pes.) reg. 650.00 Universal Gas RANGE—SPECIAL! SPECIALS Deerfield Assessment NOW $319.95 NOW $215.00 $169.95 NOW $469.95 $174.95 SAVINGS SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood on MANY MORE MR. M. Florence held at Sternfield M. Sternfield. also brother, Sternfield, 81, She had come to * is survived Frederick, by ; one Marienthal of Chicago; and two grandsons, James L. Sternfield, 14, and Robert S..4 Sternfield, 10, sons of George. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel at 1300 Devon Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Thomasina Shelton Olsen Mrs. Thomasina Shelton Olsen, 84, died last Thursday at 1371 Waverly Rd., where she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Frances O. Os- borne. Born 3, 1874, in Atlanta, Ga., on April she lived in Highland Park from 1906 to 1920 when she moved to Chicago. She returned here seven years ago. Surviving are her husband, Alfred E., a retired daughters, Mrs. accountant; Osborne * two and Mrs. Miriam Wendling of Santa Ana, Calif. Two brothers, Frank Shelton of Clearwater, Fla., and George Shelton Sr., 217 Jefferson St., Highwood; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Shee- . Special No. 90 han, 217 Jefferson St., and Mrs. Florence Turpin Highwood, of EIk- hart, Ind.; and three grandchildren. Another brother, preceded Albert her in death. | Shelton, Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in # Rosehill ‘Cemetery in Chicago. Carl E. Churchill Carl Everett Churchill, 412 yearold son of Mr. Churchill and of 598 Mrs. Robert Sumac Rd., W. died last Friday at Children’s Memorial * Hospital, Chicago. Feb. 17, 1954. The family land They Ann, has He was born lived in High- | Park for about five years. have a daughter, Kimberley age 2. The surviving Mr. and Buffalo, George grandparents are Mrs. Harold Churchill of N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Denham of Washington, D.C; Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in McMurrough Chapel, 128 E. Park Ave., Libertyville. Burial took place at the Mooney . Cemetery. BILL GOTHARD Secy.—Christian MR. ID 2-2041 Florence were HEAR - - - - APPLIANCES! HARDWARE Mrs. She MENTS ON HACK-) BERRY AVENUE ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvements to consist of paving, grading, and installing a sanitary sewer main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and Willow Avenue, and on Fairview Avenue from a point 120 feet south of the south line of Hackberry Avenue to Hackberry Avenue, installing a water main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and Willow Avenue, and _ installing a storm sewer main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and the West Fork, North Branch of the Chicago River, together with house service lines for water, storm sewer, and sanitary sewer, on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview and Willow, the blueprints for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvements according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 11th day of February, 1959, at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that! court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. P. A. TENNIS, Commissioner Dated January 15, January 22 1/15-22/59—16 Exec. HUGE five “ Highland Park seven years ago to reside with her only son, George L. Sternfield, who survives. Next Wednesday ASSESSMENT FOR) IMPROVE Sunday. L. STATE OF ILLINOIS) ., COUNTY: OF LAR); 7; IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MAT-) FAR 95 and Highland Park Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1877, in Akron, Ohio, she was the widow of Jack Campbell Chapter No. 712 OES will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. A social hour is scheduled after the meeting over which Mrs. Joan Korhumel, worthy matron, and Steven Anderson, worthy patron, will preside. STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS — SAVE UP TO 50%! services home Mrs. for the sum of $96,960. This will be met from school district building funds; not from proceeds of the recent bond issue. The building, when completed, will house the Superintendent of Schools, the district educational offices and the business offices. The space at Highland Park High School now used for the business office will be available for additional classrooms. The new administrative building will serve the entire high school district, including both the present high school building and the new one to be erected in the western part of the district. Meet Snobble, daughter, James B. of 681 Rice St. died Sunday at the Company general K. Private mer. Construction John Edith, a two sons, grandchildren. corner of the athon Park Avenue W. The district board of education directed the architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett to prepare plans and _ specifications for the building and to have it ready for occupancy by early sumKiendl Snobble Mr. Snobble was with the BondCrown Division of Continental Can with the building program for an additional high school in Township School District 113, ground has been broken for a new ad- ministration Ernest John Ernest Snobble, 70, of 115 Hazel Ave. died last Sunday in Highland Park Medical Pavilion. GUNNAR SUNDAY, at the North 711 The friendly 18 Suburban church Committee URANG—Soloist JAN. Waukegan SPEAK Business — 7 P.M. Evan. Rd. — with Free a faithful message Thursday, Ps Oa Church Deerfield e January ol WA 15, 1959 eee peed �; P Organize DeMolay Chapter In Deerfield Called ‘Excalibur’ At a meeting held January 9: in the home of Walter E. Bischoff in Bannockburn, preliminary work was completed for the sponsorship of a new Chapter of Order of DeMolay in this area. re The sponsoring organization which is made up of area Masons, will be known as the DeMolay sponsors. Within this group Bean ¥y : Pai August Preserve District Rodaniche Girl Scout Troop 197 of the Moraine Council held its first meeting of the new year and outlined a program which mothers believe to be another outstanding achievement for the troop which is less than a year old. Mrs. Amedio Kelly is leader. Margaret Jean Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Swanan advisory board was appointed | son, is home after recent surgery which will guide the young chap- at Evanston Hospital. » ter in its inauguration and future John Turk, who spent the holiactivities. Harold L. Gamso of days with his wife and daughter Deerfield was elected Chapter ad- in Butler, Ga., has returned home. viser and will be known as the January birthday greetings to ‘ “Dad” to the new chapter. ; Mrs. Joseph Gora, vice president of Walter E. Bischoff was elected the Pekara Construction Co., and president of the DeMolay Spon- Mrs. Eugene Downar, wife of the sors and chairman of the advisory Manor secretary. Mrs. Bernard Hessling, wife of * board. Robert R. Rothschild was ofelected treasurer and George K. the assistant public relations Ergang of Deerfield, secretary of ficer, will be unable to attend the next meeting of the Deerfield the new organization. Asociation on Jan. 25, as The new DeMolay Chapter will; Manor she will be leaving today for Sarabe known as “Excalibur,” a name sota, Fla., to be the house guest chosen by the 35 young men who have already signed petitions for of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen. membership. The general area embraced by the local chapter will in- not hold promise of future membership in Freemasonry. clude Highland Park, Northbrook, “The new Excalibur chapter, OrDeerfield and Bannockburn. der of DeMolay will come into beDeMolay was founded in Kansas City in 1919 by its present secre- ing on the afternoon of February 7, tary general, Frank S. Land with when the young men will meet in in Deerfield the single purpose of building bet- the Masonic Temple ter citizens. Since that time nearly for their first meeting and election of officers. That evening at 8 o’two and a half million young men in the United States and 11 for- clock in the Highland Park Recreaeign countries have subscribed to tion Center the chapter will be inthe tenets of DeMolay; namely, stituted and the new officers will Love of God, Love of Home, Love be installed. This meeting will be open to the public. All mothers, of Country. Open to all young men p * between DeMolay the ages of 14 and 21, does not attempt to take the place of the home or church but rather to supplement and accent them. Its slogan is “No DeMolay shall fail as a Citizen, as a Leader, as a Man.” DeMolay chapters are sponsored by either masonic bodies or groups of Masons. It is in no way affiliated with Masonic institutions and does dads, relatives and_ forest Emmett the County ways preserve district. Moroney of E. Amstutz of forest preserve state’s commissioners. R. B. Seyfarth, attorney, as temporary Mrs, Untermyer Moroney member Appointed appointed advisory an _ board eight- which High- has requested B. McDonald of Millburn, Nicholas of Grayslake T. Pirie Jr, of Diamond Ray We Treat Your with MagiCARE Hair .. . Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Highland Park Deerfield Road soreauongasns THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 16, 17 REGULAR PRICES EFFECTIVE AGAIN ON JANUARY 19 RED TAG SALE LATE ARRIVALS! iy: PHONE EXAMPLES Silk, Solid and Striped $4.99 Blouses ¥sOF THE - FORD OWNERS DAILY Cardigans Paint Shop ID 2-0734 -—_a>—4 Thursday, January 15, 1959 MANY SAVINGS Coats $11.95 $13.95 $109.00 Regularly $159.00 to $189.95 Crew Neck Knit Dresses $3.99 and Flannel Skirts Shetland $6.90 $9.90 $7.99 Regularly $10.95 Regularly $9.95 to $12.95 $17.90 $39.95 Worth Much More 100% Cashmere Borgana, Tweed and Black Coats $7.99 Robes AND $35.00 $69.00 ® WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE « Hi 6-514} T. REDUCED CHOICES ARE DRESSES — LIMITED Every year about this time Christmas plays a return engagement at our photofinishing counter. People come in to pick up their hofiday snapshots and we get to see a whole forest of Christmas trees that were up in living rooms all over town. Funny thing though. On some of the rolls that have Christmas pictures there are also snaps of summer picnics and vacations. Now that’s what we call a clear case of short changing the family! Never put a camera away - - especially with film in it. Keep your camera in sight . . . and loaded. When it’s tucked away on some closet shelf, it’s a simple case of out of sight, out of mind. And precious chances snapshots | for memorable disappear—without a trace. So why not make up your mind right now to keep a good picture record of ail your family highlights throughout 1959. Good way to start is to stock up with film and flashbulbs, We have stocks of all the favorite Kodak color and black-and-white Coats $69.00 camera films in all sizes. Regularly to $109.95 Save $10.00 to $50.00 Were $9.95 to $14.95 QUANTITIES PARK STORE °* 1D 2-8550 Orlon Lined, Raccoon Collared Coats Regularly $35.00 Regularly to $8.95 DRASTICALLY CO. ALTERATIONS First Quality, Full Fashion Cardigans Regularly to $8.95 Quilted and Nylon Fleece MOTOR MANY, MORE Cashmeres 100% $4.99 for an estimate and quick service Body & 1877 St. Johns NO AND Tweed Sweaters HOLMES YB Regularly $17.95 and $22.95 Full Fashioned Orlon Bring your car in * PURCHASES! Mink Collared Cashmere Regularly to $8.95 «oO» SPECIAL OR MAIL ORDERS A FEW HIGHLAND 589 Central and John Lake. 3 DAYS ONLY NO in- cludes Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Saunders Rd., west of Deerfield, who was the instigator of the forest preserve movement and worked actively for it; John Willis Bicket of Zion, James R. Getz of West Lake Forest, Wesley Hardenbergh of Lake Zurich, Mrs, Spencer R. Keare of Highland Park. Arthur Christmas Revisited friends are urged to encourage these young men by their presence,” Mr. Bischoff stated. SAVE at- secretary; and Hugo Schneider Jr., county treasurer, as temporary preserve treasurer. officers to note whether or not ears and trucks obey the posted signs in the Manor. He said that the sherriff’s office is always on call to take care of violators. interested CLEARANCES! | assistant torney for the preserve; Garfield Leaf, county clerk, as temporary Highland Superintendent M. Ay He named Karl Berning of Rosemary Terr., West Deerfield Township supervisor, is the representative from this area who serves on the Lake County Board of Supervisors. He reports that, for the first time, the Board of Supervisors met as the “board of commissioners” on Friday for the Lake County Forest Preserve District. Voters will recall that the election on Nov. 4, 1958, overwhelmingly approved higher taxes to form this aS Park, supervisor of Deerfield Township, and chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, automatically became president of Name Committee For Lake County Forest Deerfield Manor News By Dig AA YOU SAVE ALL 1/3 to 1/2 SALES ARE FINAL! FINISHING Ft SCHEDULE id ~’ Kodacolor—Six Black & White—24 Hours Days Hours Page 11 �r HP, Deerfield Students Receive Illinois Cimbalo, of Technology a graduate David Zooks He is emy in Our customers are not intruders. They are ever welcome guests who demand the best & rightly so. . . as they are paying for it. Our advertising, decor, merchandising & personnel are all keyed to reflect a feeling of warmth & fun when you walk into this shop. If you can’t enjoy shopping here .. . don’t tell a survey. Tell us, & we'll do something about it .. . quick! We'll do anything except change our brand of pretzels or our blend of coffee. Come on over, soon. We'll be waiting for you with suggestion pads in one hand & sparkling resort ware in in the in mathematics The Highland fourth annual Brown year Park on Jan. 31, Elks Club, at the Highland Starting time is f Ap fff. pp fpr YYsfrnfu UA J Lp fp fp pf NWN hfs ft, AA SN Ave., are co-chairmen charge. As the past, is open to the available music )| Leeds POWELL'S Park CAMERA (Open Friday Nites) says public. from the the president annual dance Tickets Sassorossi, will be provided and his orchestra. Jaycees’ WN in by Joseph Awards in are and Paul Patten Banquet “| will be held earlier the same evening. Contrary to past policy, the banquet will be open to the public so guests may attend both the dinner and the dance, Patten says. MART Highland Open THURS. & FRI. Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. Park SALE Sale Prices Reduced $7.00 $9.00 $13.00 From 9.95 - 14.95 13.95 - 17.95 ture, painting, sculpture, photography, music, poetry and theater. The committee for the “Week 17.95 - 22.95 Names you know. ALL from our regular stock. of the Mesdames 1445 Sheridan Harold Rd.; Kerman, Richard 459 Lambert Tree Dr.; William Weaver, 1450 Waverly Rd.; Peter Weinmann, 1089 Ridgewood Rd.; Morton Goldscholl, 800 Kimballwood Cary Rd.; Ave. The and Robert Forms “ Greer, Babbin, °, 131 Represented exhibition three major art ing is the work will consist of forms. The paintof Joyce Treiman and Leon Golub. The sculpture is the work of Marion Perkins. The architecture represented is the Few Words minimum About the Sale in. reduction You of of Design of the Illinois Institute Technology also will be shown. of exhibition Rd., at Willet will be House, open to is 25%. will find How- your rewarding. Sincerely, Fell Shoes the of the religious groups are among those whose needs may be answered in still more. come ture compiled from the work Aaron Siskin of the Institute week from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Community Groups Invited During the week, the committee will welcome reservations from groups in the community desiring to attend tours and meetings. Such groups as schools, art classes, liter-° ary and poetry, dance, civic and We hope these appealing prices will entice you into selecting several pairs. Do ¥ Art in Highland Park” are all members of this community. They are public Saturday and Sunday ever, most styles have been reduced from 35% to 50%. Some shoes have been reduced beginning art forms‘ will be brought to the community. These will be the art of architec- The We have hundreds of shoes we want to move from our shelves. The prices on all of these have been heavily cut. The Art” Park.’ During the week, Feb. 20, a program of Sheridan Starting Thursday, Jan. 15 A of Highland Park House by Frank Lloyd Wright. An exhibition of photography of pertinent architec- Gigantic HOE “Week and Wil- The new organization is sponsoring a “Week of Art in Highland Art Fell Shoes same address, of 265 Roger Announce Derby Lawrence Sassorossi, 1648 Green Bay Rd., and Daniel M. Pierce, 528 ‘|Burton re- closer build to opportunity Kerman of the Howard Koven liams Ave. dance, sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees, is to be held this de- Foundation is a newly-formed non-profit institution the midas stated, is to help stimulate to give the professional artist At present, the directors of the foundation are Harold Kerman, 1445 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Harold Jaycees Schedule Awards Banquet, Brown Derby Dance Lf Central an residents PARK IN HIGHLAND FORMED 9 p.m, the other. 478 SHORE CULTURAL FOUNDATION and community lations. of Highland J. Zook, son of the Burton of 1222 Crabtree, Deerfield. a graduate of Loyola AcadWilmette and is a freshman Institute’s PA The North Shore Cultural organization, incorporated as a dle of December. Its purpose, culture in our community and Park High School, is active in Triangle fraternity. He is in the chemical engineering department. A student who received the Illinois State Scholarship at IIT is Here, at Cobeys, we feel this is a lot of (for want of a better word) foolishness. Cobey’s Institute f RECENTLY Chicago. In brief, a customer survey clearly showed that customers sensed that retailers considered them “intruders” & a retailer survey, strangely enough, confirmed they were largely right. Some of the sample retailers remarks were that customers were “too demanding”... . “something awful to be put up with”... . “impossible.” 4 NORTH Scholarships Robert N. Cimbalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo of 579 Chicago Ave., has received the freshman competitive scholarship at : Survey Says... ie trip “The Week Park.” Public of May Art in Highland Subscribe Interested people may subscribe to a series of three evening programs on the opening weekend of Feb. 20-22. These lectures will be held within the rooms of the exhibition. The art forms on these evenings will be poetry and read- ings by Paul Carroll, former poetry editor of the Chicago Review and of Loyola University; (Continued on pabe Bees Si chamber 15) PHOTOGRAPHY Special Valentine Offer! Appointments made in your home. ID 2-8425 Day or Evening Thursday, January 15, 1959 , . �PETERSEN CAN NOW IMMEDIATE PONTIAC © OFFER YOU DELIVERY on 59s You can get delivery on the ‘59 Pontiac of your choice RIGHT NOW at Petersen Pontiac! We've got the cars!! And what cars these ‘59 Pontiacs are! Don’t wait another minute for the biggest driving thrill on the American road. Come in today! —Wadi. See ‘Em Pontiac It’s the Now for car 1959 that At Petersen’s gives set a you proven coast-to-coast economy! economy EXCLUSIVELY record on regular gas . . . only 1'2c per mile! REMEMBER ... WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY PRICE YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA OR ANYWHERE ELSE! You'll save more by dealing with Petersen Pontiac! The wheels are YOURS — moved out WIDE-TRACK five inches for WHEELS the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known in America’s Number One Road Car! 3 Totally New Series * Catalina * Star Chief ¢ Bonneville ~ © LEITy - LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT e IMMEDIATE FINANCING TAKE UP TO THREE FULL YEARS TO PAY 1958 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop, power steering, V-8, Turbo-Glide transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, mileage. around the block 1958 1957 low mileage. 1957 $295 Down “98” wall tires. preciated, Custom Convertible, power windows, power seat, power brakes, power steering, Custom radio and heater. Positively pass for new! $2495 Down Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat. Purchased December, 1957, original one owner low mileage car—Pass for brand new. $195 Convertible, Turbo-Glide sion, radio, January 15, 1959 $195 V-8, power steering, automatic transmisheater, whitewall up to 3 years $195 Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — tires, 1957 radio Ford Station 4 door Country transmission, Sedan, radio, $195 heater, automatic heater, white- Down PONT ~ HIGHLAND PARK push button Custom white sidewall $1395 $145 Down Pontiac Convertible, $1695 Down ‘57 Belvedere Sedan, transmission, and , Wagon Town automatic Down walls, $2395 1949 ST. JOHNS—Corner Elm St. Thursday, Custom Down extremely low mileage. PETERSEN Open ‘57 Plymouth $1595 1958 Chevrolet Impala $500 Down Balance Must be seen to be ap- 1957 Pontiac Star Chief Custom Sedan, 4 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires. Terrific Bargain! $1595 Down ‘57 Cadillac Convertible Buick Special Deluxe Town Sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white- $2295 Oldsmobile $295 Fairlane '500’’ Convertible, automatic transmission. Custom radio and heater, whitewall tires, extremely $2395 $195 Ford windows, Bonneville Fuel power Injection, seat, power power steer- ing, power brakes. This is one of a kind car. Originally cost $6300— can be purchased for little more than 1/3 Original Cost IAC € ID 2-5030 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 13 �For the first Nose, . Institute A ...andstarting (New home of Vartan V. ‘Pedian & North Lincoln Avenue, in the Village of Lincolnwood, Illinois, scheduled for com June |, 1959.) - 4920-24 North Sheridan Road Chicago 40, Illinois — : Open Monday & Thursday Evenings @ until 9, daily to 5:30 Thursday, January 15, 1959 �“s Sy eae BOY oe Gan Oe ee ROL AEN hs ae Dre lal) x, DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS sell Troop 52 Murtfeldt, Scribe The meeting opened with the Beaver patrol bringing in the colors. The troop was then divided and the boys were sent to different rooms to work on first, sec- and Tenderfoot Mr. Sandy sented gifts badges, and Mr. McIntyre to the boys who presold gave snake McIntyre, 46, Keith Tom Olson, 25. 59; John MurtOsterman, 29 and A total wreaths were sold. The Parents’ dinner 535 will be held a with opened meeting Don of consisting guard color Gardner, Terry King, Greg RobinThey Winfield. Alan and son picked a first aid patrol for the Jan. held to be meet first aid 23 at Glenbrook high school. meet aid first the in boys The Tony ZuaMaundrell, are: Dave rich, Bob Blount, Alan Winfield. Sarton and Ricky Keppler, Mike bandages had last 153 Troop The meeting Marshall, Tim opened with James Rohan, Bill Roy and Bob Hammer as color guards. The evening was spent talking about the first aid meet at Glenview Air Base on Jan. 23. Mr. Hartman, Scoutmaster, fourth Michael Troop The meeting T. Rodger Thomas 25-day a tha tn woe rae) Pee HySS Saas DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 125 Kay Kilcoyne, scribe Scout Troop 125, reports have welcomed Maredith into Hardy from for Girl that they their troop New York At their last meeting, the Dudedrops Patrol put on a skit entitled “Person to Person.” The players were: Edward W. Murrow —Tina Abrahamson; Marilyn Monroe—Marlene Sarton; Elizabeth Taylor — Anita Ori; Arlene Arton—Jenifer Rau; the Interviewer —Jackie Rodger, y CCS yee ‘e Lynn Rizzo; the was on Cemetery Saturday’ near at Liberty- ville. The baby was born Dec. 15 in Evanston Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Donovan of Kenilworth and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rodger of North Arlington, N. J. Calvin D. Funeral services were held in Joliet yesterday for Calvin D. Brown, 60, of 2860 Deerfield Rd., died Jan. 11 at Downey Vet- erans Hospital where he had been a patient for the past year. Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery in Joliet. Born demon- May ADVANCE 29, Christine Maitzen 1898 in Big DETECTIVE and Pat Rumpsa; The Ballet by Maredith Hardy; Rock and Roll by Cathy Marshall and Karen Flynn; the Charleston by Christine and Maredith Hardy. Maitzen Leader of Troop Harry Abrahamson, is WLS, WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. had for 125 WNMP 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. a.m. . . including all shades of Mrs. been a resident of 14 years, He served light blondes is Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON his No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Waves Hair Cutting during World building con- tractor by trade. Among his. survivors widow, Mrs. Marie Brown. 1815 St. Johns Se ks OPERATORS ID 2-1603 You AGENCY are invited to see 24 HR. SERVICE — DOMESTIC MATTERS MODERN SECRET METHODS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE SECRECY For with inspec- 64 W. Peace of Mind Randolph Call RA 6-5884 Chicago at the Chicago Auto Show International Amphitheatre, January tere’s the most beautiful wedding “the year... the elegant Thunderbird and the all-new Ford Galaxie! Oe. roe ¥/ ‘the world’s most beautifully proportioned cars have been married in style to the Thunderbird to bring you the brilliant new Galaxie! The Galaxie is a 6-passenger expression of Thunderbird luxury—at a L/ 17-25 e “¢ oer low-priced Ford can be. The straight-line roof, recessed rear window and the clean, crisp, low-swept body lines say Thunderbird unmistakably. Featured at the auto show, this new Galaxie is on display now at your Ford Dealer’s, along with other new Ford models. Come aa eh see the Galaxie—the car that’s Thunderbird in everything except price! modest Ford Price. THE It’s Thunderbird in looks! The Galaxie is as wonderfully all-the-way Thunderbird as a — AWARDED GOLD MEDAL a B for beautiful proportions— by the Comité Francais de I’Elégance at the Brussels World's f Fair ua Don’t miss the world’s most beautifully proportioned cars First and WINTER DRESSES, $19 Also Only SALE and Saturday, January 16 and 17 HUBBARD WOODS SHOP SUITS, COCKTAIL & EVENING GOWNS $29 a Few $39 Beautifully Hats $59 Selected $79 Coats, $79 at $12.00 Rat ars CLOTHES FOR TOWN 85 LINDEN AVE. AND COUNTRY SHOP OPENS January 15, AT HUBBARD Free Parking for 350 Cars on Premises Thursday, ’ . EXPERT SHADOWING SUSPICIONS INVESTIGATED tion. The business meeting was followed by a direction game and a Friday a : cs . THE NEW FORD Falls, PEACE OF MIND Scribe Our ? Expert Hair Coloring Permanent Wis., he this area in the U. S. Army War II and was a Brown RADIO TV Channel — Newhart. by 9. Burial SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY Sponsor— Jan. 150 opened the Ts Oe e eee The Sputniks Patrol put on the Four Main Dances. The Minuet village for the L. Paquette, on ed}Seyon old son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew B. Rodger of 431 Indian Hill Rd., died period. Dale Rus- talk OBITUARIES strated how different bandages were tied. A troop meet will be held next week and at present we are trying to get at least 16 boys to sign up for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan so that we may have a James interesting The meeting ended with Scoutmaster’s benediction. who Scribe Trom, Dennis they problems and work year. the about talked They Dick. Don ‘Seite ya Ria : Se nl eiehimetoaiinte ae ae bites, Ascention Scribe Keppler, Ricky an Michael 51 Troop The of 10. on February ae Plans were made for an overnight hike on Jan. 16, at Camp Dan Beard. Our troop decided to enter the District First Aid Meet to be held at Glenbrook High School. 15 or more Christmas wreaths. Ton honors went to Gary Stryker, 92; John feldt, ia Ae aay bene + first aid game. Mr. John ond yn e RY eae Cnet bgp Aske Seah 1959 F.D.A.F. 9 A.M. WOODS ~ HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8640 a Page 15 �Mostly for Women MARRIED IN LUTHERAN CHURCH ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Newcomers Club Schedules Luncheon Meeting Wednesday Mr. 1103 A luncheon meeting has been scheduled by the Newcomers club, at Vosnos’ Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. and Dempster St., Morton Grove, at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 21. the Cellini’s in Evanston, on |: on its care and Mrs. elected Rd, Edmund Hoffman president. Other Jr, was officers are Mrs. Fred Balzer, vice president; Mrs. Robert E. Nielsen, secretary and Mrs. Thomas Wood, treasurer. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Prior Photo Leland Thompson Miss Clara Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive, and Leland Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Hatton, North Dakota, were married Saturday, December 27, at 7 p.m. in Zion theran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white lace with pearls em- Mrs. J. M. Phelan To Open Home For Junior Group of the High- land Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Hostesses Rd., for Bannockburn. the sewing- luncheon will be Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. John H. Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., Deerfield; Mrs. T. S. Sheets, Glencoe; and Mrs. E. E. Dierking. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. C. Randoph Binner, Mrs. Wayne Miller, and Mrs. James McGregor, all of Highland Park. Thrift Shop past month Kies, included Landis Members Wood workers Lane, in the John H Deerfield. working station during Mrs. at the. Chicago Alice during the month inciuded Mrs, Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow FEd., Deer- field. Junior Club Group To See Cancer Film The Junior Auxiliary of the High- land Park Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. The program for the evening will be the film “Time and Two Women,’ provided through the cooperation of the Lake County Cancer Chapter Society. of the American Mrs. Thomas Ducey of 922 Osterman Ave., public health and welfare chairman, has announced that Dr. Gerald S. Dean, pathologist at Highland Park Hospital will ad- Page 16 volunteer chairman; Mrs. O. Hausner, sewing chair- man. The Wing is an all Deerfield group which has been helped in its organization by the Deerfield ter of the Infant of Chicago. Welfare Cen- Society broidered in the oval neckline, and HP-Ravinia Group The Lu- Mrs. Earl H. Baird is publicity chairman; Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., project chairman; Mrs. George Nelson, Robert full length sleeves. Her veil was held by a small crown and she carried a Bible on which was fastened an orchid. Miss Patricia Kleinhans was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Lois Thompson of North Dakota, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Willard Freeman of Rolling Meadows. All three wore red velvet frocks and carried white muffs. Miss Kleinhans’ muff was decorated with a poinsettia and the other two young ladies had holly. They wore white fur bandeaux in their hair. Fireside Club To Meet On Pine Tree Road The Fireside Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet Monday evening, Jan. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan at 35 Pine Tree Rd., south of County Line Rd. and east of Waukegan Rd. Glen Wambheim of Hatton, S. Dak., served as best man. Ushers were Carrell Foss of Round Lake, David and Douglas Valen of Butterfield, Minn. A reception followed the service at the church for about 200 guests. To Pekin Mr. and Mrs. have returned Pekin, Quintin Uptegrove to their home at Ill., after a visit with Uptegrove’s parents, Mr, Donald Dick of Telegraph nockburn. The young couple went Mrs. C. L. Willney of about it. lar Presbyterian young degrees State University been in Deer- Church. people their has 27 in the will June at receive Montana at Missoula. Miss winter session will again secretary of the class, On On in From On honor of drew 85th ‘her Holmat WI Dempsey Kerrigan who engagement L. son Peterson at was the a holiday Forest Miss H. and the home. Boysen University member of Kappa rority. he was Theta affiliated fraternity. Lake she is Theta College with Wednesday, Keller Jan. 21, Jr. as at 1:30 Phi of Women This Voters. group has school financing. been Mrs. studying Alex of Briber state re- will at North- where Alpha Forest Paul is chairman in charge source information. 28. Her fiance received at Lake her Boysens, their is a senior western: Ave., wedding take place on February Miss Mrs. sion group of the Deerfield League Har- by A. in The 9:30 William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, will speak on ‘Assessment Procedure” on Monday, Jan, 19 at 1 p.m. at Woodland Park School before a discus- Char- Mrs. announced party at “Those who need reference materials are to telephone the legislative chairman, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, at WI 5-0454. A nominal fee will be charged for the reading materials,’ Mrs. Babcock reports. Donald Central Howard 21, Assessor To Speak To Women’s Group to of Jan. lege president, George C. S. Benson and John M. Payne, to be studied by the three round-table groups this month. An- at of of Mr. Wednesday, Education’ by Claremont Men’s Col- anni- Mrs, lives Boysen 8 p.m., long run,” states Mrs. Richard F. Babcock, publicity chairman of the home, Mary at local Republican women’s club. “This suggests a booklet with the theme of ‘National Aid to Higher birthday mother. 20, “National government grants for higher education, no doubt will mean controlled education in the Anniversary the Jan. leader. Minnesota of may R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., with Mrs. Norman H. Erskine as states. Mrs. Edward Kerrigan of 1322 Warrington Rd. entertained 12 guests at dinner Sunday in versary they p.m., Mrs. Roy J. Linnig’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. John The W. J. Felber family has come from Hopkins, Minn., to 401 Woodvale Ave. 85th Tuesday, Rd., with leader. morning from 9 to 12 noon. “This is a hobby that provides relaxation and fun, so if you are interested Here though of the club. am., Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph V. Hussong, 938 Oxford Classes will be held in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse every Thursday in joining call Mrs. G. E. quist at WI 5-0670 or me, 5-1855,” Mrs. Parker said. even Mrs. Richard J. Kottke’s group will meet at her home at 2635 Riverwoods Rd. The hostess is leader. clude 10 classes with George Rocheleau as instructor. “Mr. Rocheleau is a _ favorite teacher with the class, as he is in other North Shore classes where he teaches,” Mrs. Frank Parker, parents, Boysen wedding not be members The Deerfield Art League invites all those interested in painting to join the new classes starting Thursday, Jan. 22. The regu- Deerfield, Charlotte The for June discussions, gree dress the group in conjunction with the film and answer questions Ubl Deerfield Art League Begins New Classes old North- Merrill Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the club, invites all interested women to participate in these Peterson, Drive. William of Republican Women’s Round Tables To ~ Discuss Federal Aid To Education The Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. Willard Freeman, Mrs. Ronald Thelin, both in Chicago and by Delores lotte north in to Ubl Ubl is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority and her fiance, with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Crawford will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army upon graduation. WEDDING BELLS WILL RING Wisconsin for their wedding trip and continued to St. Paul, Minn., where they will live; and where Mr. Thompson is studying for the ministry at the seminary in St.|_ Paul. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson attended St. Olaf’s College. woods Mrs. and Mrs. Rd., Ban- Mrs. Kleinhans wore a blue lace dress for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother chose a blue knitted suit. daughter, Both Observes Return of their Elaine, K. Three Round-Table discussions are planned this month on Jan. 20 and 21 by members of the West Deerfield Township The newly formed Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met Friday in ths home of Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. of Oxford announce Colo. field tion. Hallmarks and an explanation | | of the different periods in the art of the silversmith will be included in the discussion. 1133 Avenue planned preserva-| Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare Society Organized George engagement en, the Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, WI 5-3612. and Crawford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Crawford of Gold- “History and Lore of Silver.” There will be a display of unique ex-|) amples of fine silver and a demon-| | stration Mrs. Osterman Delores The program for the afternoon will be presented by Miss Taylor, of Tews Chi a! Weddings — Engagements a so- his dewhere Delta Helen Wood Learns Ski At Telemark Mr. and Mrs. Guy To Wood and their two children, Helen, 542 and Kirby, 2144, have returned from a week of skiing at Telemark, near Cable, Wis. They were there to celebrate Mr. Wood’s birthday anniversary on Jan. 1. While there, little Helen learned to ski. Thursday, January 15, 1959 - �Enjoy Vacation In Nassau Joann at 1324 Central Avenue from a vacation at the British Colonial ~ Hotel at Nassau in the Bahamas. past weekend with two members of his team, James Fountain of Melbourne, Australia, and Walter Rogers of Maryland. They competed day at Loyola and eago University at the University on more at the University of Iowa, who went to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game, stopped in Riverside, Calif., to visit his uncle cople Soe Saksol ind 9, Os Warren Dick, son of the Donald Dicks of Bannockburn, who is on the swimming team at Southern Illinois University, was home this Saturday. * * on music Willman The engagement of Miss Joann Willman to Russell Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot Rd., has been announced by her father, Christian M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood Ave. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jacobson have returned to their home Young Work For School Parking Lot Engaged and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Koebelin (Violet Johnson), former Deerfield residents. Dick’s mother and Mrs. Koebelin are daughters of the A. J. Johnsons of 657 Deerfield Rd. John Zenko, Dick’s elder brother, from Broadway shows. * * * Richard Zenko, son of the John Zenkos of Highland Park, a sopho- (Continued on page 18) A benefit dinner dance is being planned by members — of the Bannockburn School Mothers Club on Saturday, Jan. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Hank’s Supper Club. The benefit committee includes, left to right, Mrs. John Georgas, Mrs. Ray Dau, Mrs. Maurice Krier and Mrs. Donn Moseley. Not pictured are Mrs. Richard Devens, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Charles Ort-: man and Mrs. Percy Wilson. “A badly needed parking lot is} being planned for the Bannockburn School,” Mrs. William Denniston, president of the Mothers Club said, “and the club will raise a percentage of the needed amount.” The dinner dance will be held Saturday evening at Hank’s Supper Club on Skokie Highway, west of Waukegan, with chestra playing. Bob Sleeper’s or- Paris Fri- (€ Pierre Ip of Chi- * John Hyink, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink of 1542 Woodbine Ct., is a freshman at Millikin University in Decatur where he is majoring in business administra- Inspired ¢ BEAUTY SALON tion. He will be on a five-day tour between of the semesters Millikin as a pella Choir, beginning There are 48 Millikin 4this group Snyder of A directed by Wesley the School of Music will be featured church will uled appearances the will include light opera DRAMATICS Basic Training Course in PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and Teenagers Scenes and Plays Pantomime Body Movement Voice and Diction Improvisation Professional Teaching Staff For information and free brochure telephone ID 2-5857 Thursday, January 15, 1959 ‘ NOW OFFERS A SPECIAL 15 thru MAR. 1, 1959 With OUTSTANDING Savings on and CREATIVE :; 6 tak: Effective JAN. group make. The program schedfor the high school perform- ances 08 — WINTER for the six that -s SA i on Jan. 25 students in faculty. Appearances are scheduled in Illinois at Hillsboro, Sparta, Mt. Vernon and Centralia, In Missouri, the choir will perform in St. Louis and Farmington. Progress of sacred *music - Cap- pee hbsthhs i ttintt444444444444444444444444%444444444444444444464%AL SVVVVvVVVVVVVVVVYY AA BAAAABABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 member University Beginning of the 4 End S$ of the Week S$ for appointment PHONE... SPECIAL ID 2-9010 Beginning-of-the-Week on our lovely HAIR COLORING 9011 Prices ALSO & CUTTING Now’s the time to take advantage of the expert services of our award-winning staff at unusual special prices. You will thrill to their creative genius their capable craftsmanship and their careful concern for your coiffure. Wait no longer for that superbly chic new hairstyle ... that at color you've always wanted. ey PIERRE Sheridan ANDRE BUILDING 1908 eye-c atch ingg n Road, new style| cut Highland eR:O Park Page 17 �ea Keamembes We eee Have a The Sisterhood Congregation SPECIAL Every Saturday! Ae? 653 ‘ es Er- on be of the Judaism will Conference Council delegate for discussions and Music Without Tears,” recital which There will be two formal addresses at the conference, slated at a Chicago hotel Jan. 22-25. Rabbi Elmer Berger will give the key- recreates the music Young a lectureproces- through influence cal careers of some try’s most talented the Singers assistant conductor of Opera Company, Jospe exerted ID 2-3420 hear annual 15th American on the has musi- the note Kahn address Cea SR at the is (Continued has ey din- ner meeting; Clarence L. Coleman Jr., Glencoe, will give the presidential report Saturday. returned from page his classes to 17) at the University of Miami in Miami, Fla. * * * conference Thursday eth School And Service at the emphasis the temple at 1 p.m is entitled “Jewish An Lyric in Flowers H.P. AVE., LAUREL BEST Shore Sheridan 1469 F. Kahn, that says asaw Young People In Monday at the Jospe’s program Helps the Rd., o H workshops. chairman. og For will Pita ae win Jospe present a musical program after its monthly meeting sion of Jewish years. é ie Howard of North Israel GN Howard F. Kahn Lists Judaism Council Speakers Jewish Music On Monday’s Program At Congregation e (Seri Jerry Kerrigan, Mrs. Edward rington day to emy his son Kerrigan of Mr. and of 1322 War- Rd., returned last SunWestern Military Acad- at Alton, Ill., after a visit with parents. singers, said Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, of the coun-|253 Oak Knoll Tr., program chair- opera|man young of the sisterhood. be ae OUR SIXTH ANNIVERSARY | 2007 PAIRS OF SHOES MUST BE SOLD! - John and Forest Naval BRAND NAME SHOES Ve ‘ * 4> ee eh he ho ho hp ho he ho ho hp hi hi hi hi hi hk ECE > l 4 } Men's | Nunn Bush — ~ e: hi hi hp hi hi hi he bcs a hi hi ha hi ha ha ha hi ha hi ha hn hi hi ho hi Bates Mi Ml Ml Al li Al ll, Ml, Al Al, Ali hi li, Alin, Al, Alin, Ali, Alte, Ali, Ml Ml All $6.95 2 VWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV Vv Vv: ; Natural Poise rwvvvvvvvvvvuvvuvvuvvuvvuvvv*N% Child Life yvwvvN" oe ee Boys’ Shoes flight the Purdue Naval Fla., Air Mr. of. 1035 the Corps 30 mid- University Station in December, af Dur- in a T-34 training plane. rwvvuvvevvvv~v~vevvvvvwvvvvw™ The Deerfield Singers will meet at Bethlehem Church on Monday at 8 p.m. This is a non-denominational mixed singing group for the community. Jere Lien, at ID 2-8602, states that they welcome anyone who likes to sing. The group met Jan. 5 at the Carl Fremling home. Sue Jacobs of Highland Park is a new member. Mrs. Fremling is treasurer. é Play Poise Sandler of Boston one of of Deerfield Singers wvVvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVV Natural Bridge was from visit son To Meet Monday Foot Flair Ml Ave., Jr., Schiffer ing his stay, he made a tour of the station and had an indoctrination wvvvvVvvVvVvVv—VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVV VY ee he rvTvwvvwet}yt* he Sn See ee R. Reserve Training Pensacola, TE: Shoes as low as x to Schiffer J. shipmen SAVINGS UP TO 75% 4 R. Mrs. contact lenses ? Women’s Women’s Sport Dress Shoes Shoes & Flats Children’s Party Shoes See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says ; 3 ALL SALES We FINAL ae OA CASH you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit NW NO ONLY RETURNS “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7 — Fri., 8 to 9 Open All Day Wed. | a aes “ ‘ 4 ate ‘heea had ay SHOE ‘ V4 41 x Page 18 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD STORE ID 2-5293 of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write Ch for our new booklet. re House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, January 15, 1959 �CAN Mssies Alyc tas BS Ps sia 2 ot er c= sa are wo : r ma _— ? } PECK SER Hy hn as | e Mae Wilson . JR y AY Be Sie if Aira at el ra ita 1 sdwey. Fame weGe yk cre i fates EY UPUN SVGaN SY hc a RNmA BeHL CAR SST bs | ad ak iy SRS aah tea Lae Spine a Oe 2 ml Fong Clearance January Engagement Told Midas The engagement of Miss Alyce Mae Wilson and Thomas E. Mc- Cants, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCants of Chicago, has been an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Wilson, 638 Skokie Ave. Miss Wilson attended Northern Illinois University and Moser Sec- retarial School. tended Northern and is a member Mr. McCants at- Illinois University and Phi Mu Alpha. No wedding date has been O Phi of Pi Kappa set. Mr. And Mrs. Sidney Borden, Maureen and Bill Go West e GIRDLES © BRAS o ALL-IN-ONES For a Holiday Vacation On Jan, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miss Glickauf Mr. and Mrs, William J. Glickauf, 168 Vine Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Lee, to Roger Vignocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Keno Vig- ~noceni of Lake Forest. Miss Glickauf is a graduate of and School High Park Highland College Woods William attended in Fulton, Missouri. Mr. Vignocchi graduated from the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy and at present is attending Chicago TechCollege in Chicago. for the wedding date set. nical No been has Thomas Schramms Have Second Son and Mrs. Thomas Schramm anhave St., McGovern Mr. 1658 nounced on Jan. tal. the birth of John Joseph Park Hospi- 5 at Highland one _ brother, has infant The grand112. His Joseph, Thomas parents, all of Highland Park, are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, 1401 St. Johns Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern \ > © LINGERIE © LOUNGING Borden, 442 Sumac Rd., and two of their four children returned from a triv west which included stops at San Francisco, Las Vegas ] mily accom10, Maureen, daughter while trip the on them panied 7 Bruce and 20 months, Bobby, Highland in remained months, Park. 378 J HI OF WINNETKA. JF YOU * ROBES ° 5 and Disneyland, where they stayed at the Disneyland Hotel. Anaheim, Calif. Their son Bill, 13, and their APPAREL LINCOLN 6-4750 LIKE TO SAVE- WHILE: YOU LIVE: IN Si ¥i Street. Immediately upon leaving the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm will take the infant and his brother to their new home in Rolling Meadows, Ill. Fa Frcs —DRIVE wl AR >> Collect the family, scurry down to your Studebaker Dealer’s, pile into ‘The Lark and take off. Take it through the paces in traffic, in the open, and watch the gas gauge stand still. <® Turn it on a dime. Park it on a postage stamp. > it’s three teet shorter outside with room for six inside, delivers peak performance on regular, low-cost And such gas, looks like a million, cuts motoring bills to the five-and-dime level. > a beauty. <P You just can’t get so much for so little—anywhere else! Investigate! $1925 i identifies your Riis , Transportation, local taxes, and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Ceil Casey Park ID 2-0442 Deerfield-Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI WELCOME 5-1210 WAGON CALL FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT LEE Thursday, January 15, 1959 ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKO KIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 ‘ ‘AM | We �NOTICE OF NOTICE HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commgssion at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, February 12, 1959 in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road on the petition of La Salle National Bank, Chicago, to rezone the following described property: The East 135 feet of Lots 2 through 8 inclusive, in Hovland’s Subdivision, being a subdivision of the Southwest % (except the Northwest % of the Northwest ™% thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principle Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. The petition, as proposed, seeks to rezone the above described property from its present classification as an R-3 One-family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-2 One-family District (9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size). At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: January 15, 1959 1/15/59—9 ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, 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 323 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, being Section 9 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following subsection E thereto immediately after subsection D thereof: E, In lieu of the annual license fees hereinabove _Tequired, any person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of new motor vehicle dealer or used motor vehicle dealer may pay a single base annual license fee which shall be applicable to all motor vehicles purchased or otherwise obtained for sale in the usual course of business. Said fee shall be _ $8.00 plus $2.00 for each dealer’s registration plate issued to the dealer during the year by the Secretary of State pursuant to Chapter 95%, Article 3-801(k), Illinois Revised Statutes. _All licenses issued hereunder shall expire on the 31st day of December following the date of issuance. No pro-rations or refunds of the license fee shall be made at any time; provided, that the license fee shall be increased and paid by any licensee hereunder whenever additional dealers registration plates are issued to said licensee, other than for replacement of plates included in the computation of the original fee. The provisions of Section 324 of this code shall not apply; provided, however, that the licensee shall be issued the same number of metal tags as he has been issued dealer’s registration plates by the Secretary of State pursuant to satute as aforesaid. Said metal tag shall distinctively identify the motor vehicle as ‘“dealer owned’’ and shall be deemed valid only if affixed to the dealer registration plate oe to said vehicle as provided by aw. If the licensee certifies that such metal tag has been lost or destroyed, an additional metal tag shall be issued as a replacement by the City Collector upon the payment of $1.00 for each such plate emblem. or sticker. ’ meet, a hon gh reena reg or parts of ances in conflict herewi repeated ewith are hereby 1/15/59—6 Commission Plan OF HEARING HEREBY of the GIVEN of Village by the Deer- field, Illinois, that a public hearing will be at 8:00 P.M., held by said Commission C.S.T., on Thursday, February 12, 1959 in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider applications for Conditional Uses, Village as provided in Section XXIII—B, as Ordinance—1953, Zoning of Deerfield propdescribed following amended, for the erties: 1. The property known as 465 Elm Street, now occupied and used for the municipally owned garage. 2. The property known as 850 Waukegan Road, now occupied and used for the Village Hall. 3. The property known as 862 Waukegan Road (former Antes property) to permit construction of a combined Town Hall and Library Building for West Deerfield Township. At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S, Porter, Chairman Published: January 15, 1959 1/15/59—8 AN 323 CTION III. This amending ordinan Shall be in full force and effect from aba after its passage, approval, recordation and “oneaamge § Ae provided by law. ERT S. CUSHMAN, M Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Acts Passed: December 22, 1958 Approved: December 22, 1958 Recorded: December 23, 1958 Published: January 15, 1958 IS NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, January 28, 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Commiittee for the City off Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering an application for a Special Permit for the erection of a Planned Business Center on the properties legally described below, bounded on the North by Clavey Road, on the East by Edens Expressway, on the West by Skokie Highway, pursuant to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL NO. 1. That part of the Southwest quarter (except the South 990 feet thereof) of Section 35, Township 43 N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway and Westerly of the Westerly line of Edens Expressway (except that part thereof, if any, which may fall South of the North 100 acres of said Southwest Quarter and except that part thereof, if any, which may fall in the South three quarters of the South half of said Southwest quarter and except that part thereof, if any, which may fall South of the North 10 acres of the Southeast quarter of said Southwest quarter) in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel No. 1 is owned by the Greta Lederer Land Corporation. PARCEL NO. 2. That part of Lot six (6) lying East of Highway, which highway was conveyed to the City of Highland Park by deed dated July 30, 1932 and recorded October 1, 1932 as Doc. No. 385218 (except the East 128 feet of said Lot six (6) in the Subdivision of the West 22% acres of the South 30 acres of the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat. thereof recorded December 23, 1915 as Doc. No. 162507 in Book ‘‘J” of Plats, Page 50, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel No. 2 is owned by the La Salle National Bank of Chicago as Trustee under trust No. 18225. _ 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 MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. 1/8-15 /59—3 Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION of THE FIRST NATION AL BANK of S the State of Mlinois, at the Close of Business on December 31, HIGHLAND PARK 1958, Published i esponse to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section §211, US. Revised Statutes, ASSETS - Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, items in process of collection . United States Government obligati ited gations, direct i and guara + Obligations of States and political subdivisions ico . Loans 1. Other 12. and discounts assets TOTAL 1 Reserve (including $3,467.81 overdrafis) $1.00, furniture and fixwures $1.00 and cash bank) a $ 3,429,486.44 14,529,282.91 4,832,939.37 ,000. 6,934,408.75 2.00 122,879.05 ASSETS $29,884,998.52 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and : Deposits of United States Government . Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, Total Deposits and corporations. .......... $12,434,120.50 cCOrporations .0.....c...... 2 12,637,181.21 etc.) . Other liabilities 24, of mileaeri $28,044,045.46 LIABILITIES (a) Common 29, TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL Wak Gis Oe eae es Pitty WN ns ea aaa $ 200,000.00 188.793.09 ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES Bi. Assets pledged or assigned 32. (a) Loans as shown above I, M. C. Hart, Cashier of Statement is true to the best AND $ 1,688,733.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............ $29,884,998 .52 to secetd Wectieier ane for other purposes ....6 are after deduction of reserve of the above-named bank, do sol of my knowledge and belief. vse wula aang 949,000.00 415,647.02 end M. C. HART, Correct—Attest: M. HEUER EARL W. GSELL Page 20 Meee $28, 196,264.83 27. Undivided profits (SEAL) A281 sty 152,219.37 TOTAL a met ) ete i Cashier ) Directors. GEORGE R. STONE) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of January, 1959, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires 2/9/61. 1/15/59—5, 23979 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Judith E. Mitchell, Former Resident, Is Engaged Betrothed to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of February, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of MOLLIE C. McCAFFREY, 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. MARGARET McCAFFREY, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 1/1-8-15/59—1 LEGAL NOTICE OF EXAMINATION POLICE DEPARTMENT of The Board of Police Commissioners the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will hold 24, January Saturday, on examinations 1959, at 1:30 P.M. in the Council Chamber, to establish an Deerfield, Hall, Village eligibility tsi for positions in the Deerfield Police Denartment. : Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Police DeWaukegan 850 Hall, Village partment, All applications must be Road, Deerfield. 32rd. January noon, before be filed by or Board of Police Commissioners Deerfield, Illinois H. N. Kelley, Secretary 1/8-15 /59—2 aatenletendegienth 23930 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of March, persons that the first Monday _of estate the in 1959, is the claim date Deceased, pending F. HANS, MALCOLM in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi be filed against may claims that and nois, the said estate on or before said date withAll claims filed summons. out issuance of 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. Executor HANICH, RUTH Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Ii. 1/15-22-29/59—11 2-4304 IDlewood 23980 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of March, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of pending Deceased, J. LIDICKER, JOHN 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. JOHANNA LIDICKER, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 1/15-22-29/59—12 HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, February 4, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A Request from Greta Lederer, Inc. to rezone the following described parcels of real estate located East of Edens Expressway and South of Clavey Road from Class A to Class C: of the part 1. All that NO. PARCEL SouthWest the of quarter. NorthEast 43 Township 35, Section of quarter North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying East of Edens Ex3 approximately comprising pressway, acres. PARCEL NO. 2. All that part of the East half of the North half of the North half of the South half of the SouthWest quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, 12, East of the Third Principal Range Meridian (except that part thereof conveyed to the City of Highland Park by of East lying 385221), No. Document approxicomprising Expressway, Edens ' mately 32 acres. At said public hearing there will also be considered a request that said property be rezoned from Class A to Class B-1. 2. A request from Elmer L. Clavey, Inc. to rezone the following described parcel of real estate located at the SouthEast corner Road Clavey and Expressway of Edens from Class A to Class G in order to permit operation thereon of a landscape nursery business: Beginning at the NorthEast corner of the NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest 35, thence of Said Section one-quarter South along the East-line of said NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest onequarter of Section 35 for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of beginning, thence South along the East line of the NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest onequarter of Section 35 for a distance of thence North388.39 feet to a point, Westerly along a line that forms an angle of 42°-23’ measured from North to West with said one-quarter line for a distance of 523.21 feet to a point, thence East of an angle a line that forms along 48°-00’ measured South to East with the last described line for a distance of 352.70 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.572 acres more or less. 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. EWS 4 K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 1/15-22/59—13 Mr. and Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ellen, to Arthur R. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marcus of Miami Beach. Miss Mitchell was graduated of from Miami Beach Senior High School, and attended the University of Wisconsin where she was attended the affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi4 sorority. She also University of Miami. Mr. Marcus was graduated Riverside Military attended Miss Susan Gordon the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to James Witherell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Witherell of Evanston. Susan graduated from the Highland Park High School and is now a senior at Stanford University. James is a graduate of North Shore Country Day School and has just recently graduated from Stanford. the wedding has WOMEN’S CLUB WILL EXAMINE CREDIT BUREAU Members of the Breakfast Club will meet at the merce day. tary Women’s Highland Park Chamber of Com- office at 5:15 p.m, Wednes- John Luce, executive secreof the chamber, will show members ates. At Credit of the how the dinner bureau meeting at operHotel Moraine On The Lake, whcih will follow the tour, Luce will address the sonal group on the subject, Relationships ‘“Per- between the Credit Bureau and Credit Granters.” Dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m, NOTICE Deerfield OF Plan University University of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Gordon of 45 Oakmont Rd. have announced No date for been decided. Emory HEARING Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, February 12, 1959 in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on the petition of William J. Burns, D.D.S. to rezone the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Central Avenue, known as 524 Waukegan Road. The petition, as proposed, seeks to rezone the above described property from its present classification as R-6 Two-Family District to B-1 Neighborhood Business District or “O & R” Office and Research District, to permit the construction of professional offices on said premises. At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/15/59—10 from Academy and and the He is a mem- ber of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. A Feb. 15 wedding is planned in Miami Beach. The couple will reside at Elm Street in Chicago. Delta Delta Delta Chapter Schedules Dine-Dance Benefit The Evanston Alumni - North Chapter Delta has Murray, one of its the “Pearl fit dinner of Shore Delta Delta, selected Mrs. Robert J. 1287 Glencoe Ave., as committee chairmen for Whirl,” a Tri-Delt benedance. It is scheduled Feb. 27 in the grand ballroom of a Chicago hotel and will benefit the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute of Northwestern University. Sponsor is the Chicago Area Council of DDD, which in- cludes nine alumni chapters of the * fraternity. The Evanston - North Shore chapter is a member of the council with Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, Deerfield, as its representative. This will be the sixth year that Tri Delt has raised funds to go for research and equipment at the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute. The “Pearl Whirl” is the council’s first dinner dance. Previous benefits have been afternoon luncheons and style shows. ac Tuckers Are Delighted Parents Of Twins Mr. and Mrs. 806 Broadview Melanie Anne on 4 Jan. at Randall Tucker, Ave., welcomed and the Mark Jeremy , Highland Park Hospital. 16, The twins have a sister, Cynthia, a brother, Randall Jr., 12, and two other sisters, Mellisa, Deborah, 3. James William Dobbs of Lock- wood, Mo., is the maternal grandfather; Mrs. Harry D. Tucker, the paternal grandmother, lives in New York City. ENROLL Now... ; Spe ak By Summer! 9 The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- ‘vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Hitz SCHOOL SRS oS OF EN ORM pate ES LANGUAGES Free , 8, and FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE | language ; Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 SNR eases cos Thursday, nS January 15, 1959 - ' �CYRUS “CY” MEAD IS MAN FOR H.P. POLICE MAGISTRATE (Paid Political Advertisement) Experience and Integrity Vote for ‘Cy’ Mead in the Primary Committee of Leading Qualify ‘Cy’ Meade As — Outstanding Candidate on March 3 H.P. Citizens Urges Election of ‘Cy’ Mead A group of civic leaders headed by J. The election of Cyrus Mead III to the office of Police Magistrate is predicted by the overwhelming response to the announcement of his candidacy. Gordon Smith and Julius E. Epstein, are working for the election of Cyrus Mead for Police Magistrate of Highland Park because of his exceptional background and experience for this office. Serving with Chairmen Smith and Epstein are Robert L. J. Gillispie, Secretary, Robert A. Churchill, Assistant Secretary and George L. Weisbard, Treasurer. The committee pointed out that with Mead as Police Magistrate, Highland Park would have an official who not only has a thorough understanding of legal procedures but is a man of even disposition and impeccable character. As a practicing attorney for more than thirty years, the committee said, Mead Mead has lived in Highland Park since 1942. the committee sociation, the Seventh Center, and a member of the Friends of the University of Chicago Law School Library. His daughter Nancy, age 13, is in the eighth grade at the Edgewood School and his son, Cyrus A. Mead, age 18, is a freshman at the California Institute of Technology. bers is as follows: Edward L. Keogh William Klevs Michael Baim C. Randolph Binner Gordan Buchanan, Jr. Robert A. Churchill E. Lewis Dorough Ralph B. Mack Everett B. Michaels Ralph Michaels Francis J. Nosek J. Gordon Smith E. Keefe Julius E. Epstein H. Bowen Stair Morton B, Feigen Seymour Tabin Robert L. J. Gillispie Maurice Walk James Gordon Maurice S, Weigle Milton Herman George L. Weisbard Robert G. White S. Parker Johnston, Jr. to Continue Community Service on March 3 by Joining Citizens Committee PLEASE FILL OUT THIS BLANK AND MAIL AT ONCE To: Reasons Why ‘Cy’ Mead Robert J. Gillispie 1317 Lincoln Avenue You SAGA T IRBs Park, Can Deserves Your South Ill. 1. Count oie hace on ME FOR nadia is 5 wea MEAD dss dace beann Oana Re e| (List husband and wife separately, as each has a separate vote) Says Cyrus Mead Thursday, January 15, 1959 ; C : Count me in—you may list me as a member of the Citizens’ Committee, but | cannot devote time to the campaign. ( | would prefer that my name not be used as‘a member (1 | want to work. (Please list on separate sheet kind of work you prefer to do.) Letters expressing your ideas will be appreciated. (Paid Political Advertisement) of the committee. Cyrus Mead Vote understands the prob- lems of the office of Police Magis- | to Highland Park’— “The office of Police Magistrate has been a subject of discussion for a number of years. The ordinances that are now under consideration will greatly increase its effectiveness. I want to continue to take an active part in the development of Highland Park and I feel I can be of service in this office by bringing to it my experience and understanding of the problems involved.” The Meads are members of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park, (Mrs.) Gertrude Alexander Mead, his wife, is a member of the Ravinia Women’s Club and has been Thriftshop Chairman of the Infant Welfare Society of Highland Park. You Can Help Nominate ‘Cy’ Mead Highland ‘| Want Circuit Bar Asso- visory Board of the American Medical The committee is still in formation. James children, ciation and Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. In addition to his other activities he is a director of the Ryder community Center, member of Midwest Ad- A partial list of the committee mem- Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Frederick Asher two Mead has been a practicing lawyer for, thirty years. For the past sixteen years he has been associated with the firm of Essington, McKibbin, Beebe & Pratt, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member of the Chicago Bar As- stated. In regard to his legal background, they pointed out, he has extensive trial experience in both State and Federal courts as well as Appellate work, and general office practice in most fields including among others general corporos real estate, Probate and Municipal aw. Richard J. Allenby his wife and tion. would bring to the office great stature. His work for the Highland Park Zoning Commission for nearly ten years and for the Plan Commission as well as the Civic Association is evidence of his great interest in our community, With he now resides at 1267 Forest Avenue. He has been active in community work as a member of the Zoning Commission, Plan Commission, and the Highland Park Civic Association. He served on the Zoning Commission from 1947 to 1956 and was its Chairman for three years from 1953. He is second vice President and a Director of the Civic Associa- trate. I 2. I He has worked with the Council and City officials of Highland Park on various civic matters. 3. He will bring his personal dignity to the office. 4. He has the respect and confidence of all who have worked with him and all who know him. 5. Cyrus Mead is the kind of man listens with an open mind. Every zen can be confident of a full fair hearing, leading to a just sion. who citiand deci- Page 21 �SEER hatha estlt MOA OTe ied ba rs | Red MER agian (ae ~ Bry 4 OnE fee) aam ae + 2 Daughters Plan Jeans-Calico Dance SEMIANNUAL A blue jean and calico dance is to be held at Elm Place School for fathers and their daughters, with dances to be called by Agate Martin. The informal evening of fun will include songs and games. It is to be held Jan. 30 at 7:15 p.m, in the boys’ gym. Mrs. Robert Goodman, 1230 Taylor Ave., and Mrs. John Ave., will Green, serve 137 Prospect refreshments. Committee Heads Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, SAVINGS FROM 20%T0 50% On Famous Brands Men’s Wear 105 GLENCOE Woods Fashion & THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. | Open House - GRAND OPENING NEW LOCATION—Arthur Murray Dance Studio 8 South Sheridan — January Majestic 3-4055 — 15-16-17 from CHACHA Waukegan, 1:00 P.M. to 10:00 walrTé : month. She earned the University of Illinois Scholarship key and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary sororities at the university. basis. The Ill. P.M. Mrs. Bernard Sidran, a member 383 daughter Ridge of The North Shore School of Jewish Studies, is cooperating with the South Side School of Jewish Studies, in cele- Skokie. brating the centennial Their ish writer, Sholem The celebration form of presentation The of the Jew- Aleichim. will take of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Elworthys Welcome First Child, A Son Mr. and Mrs. Kent Elworthy, 1410 Division St., welcomed their first child, a son, born Dec. 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. the one of Henry Bauling of 433 Eldridge Circle, she is a graduate of Senn High School, Chicago. She has accepted a teaching position in the fourth grade at the Fair View School in HP Resident To Aid In Marking Aleichim Centennial Rd., was with a bachelor of science in education from the University of Illinois this are available either on a family or individual VE 5-0059 MONDAY Miss Alice Joan Bauling graduated summa cum laude join the fun, even if their fathers should be unable to attend. Tickets Center ROAD OPEN 224 Park Ave., has arranged to have favors for all the girls at the party. Mrs. Fred Fell, 905 Yale Ln., and Mrs. Bernard Joseph, 137 Belle Ave., are decorating the gym. Mrs. Joseph Salomon, 230 Moraine Dr., is in charge of the tickets. The chairman of the affair is Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, 285 Maple Ave., who will be assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Smith, 309 Maple Ave. All sixth, seventh, and eighth grade Elm Place girls are urged to the Mister Shops Hubbard Summa Cun Laude — U. Of I. Graduate Elm Place Falters SAVINGS BY THE RACKFUL! of Aleichim’s plays, “Tevya and His Daughters,” translated into English. It will be given in Chicago Feb. 7 and 8 at the Eighth Street Theater. Howard Da Silva, actor, and a New York cast will present the play. The infants grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heap, 1410 Division St., and A. Clarence EIworthy of Chicago and Mrs. Francine Elworthy of New Orleans, La. "FOX-TROT You can pick up your phone, call Skokie Valley for fast pick-up and return and open your bundle sparkling fresh laundry. modern way to give of This is the yourself a few hours of leisure. IT’S YOUR CHOICE ! See our CRYSTAL BALLROOM . . . Special The FREE Grand Opening Gifts to all adults vis- matic iting our studio: 1) Mambo, Fox Trot, Waltz, Tango, Samba, Swing, wash of so-called auto- days with the struggle to dry and iron or the “phone meth- Practice Record with 8 dances on it including drudgery od’ as outlined above... Bolero, and Cha Cha MAKE THE DECISION TO Cha. 64 page dance book. 3) CALL US TODAY! ! Certificate for 2 FREE introductory dance lessons. We feature ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Expert Staff . . . Friendly Atmosphere ARTHUR FREE ‘Page 22 a PARKING Sheridan — IN THE MIDWEST . . . plus, our special MURRAY 8 South STUDIOS Majestic ‘Red DANCE 3-4055 — Waukegan, FREE Carpet’ .. . Large treatment. STUDIO Ill. PARKING KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 15, 1959 �3 Madeleine Weber ; In Millikin Choir Five-Day Tour Miss of Mrs. Madeleine Florine Weber, Forty-eight Anderson, direction the MU of School Mrs. in Wesley of Music of majoring in languages. is a freshman sociology and and of firm She since modern Accepted | the high school. They The will Mrs. Hobbs with a total value $120,000,000. Chicago Transit Authority, Edward ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and 9 months to 3 A * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. years and 6 months by October 1, 1959. Nursery school is a part of the homemaking program of the home SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 || Hines Lumber 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ton, Inc. and government, Co., Thomas the United or LOngbeach J. LipStates 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) ren You get the solid quality of Body by Fisher. ay z é ip, Come to the Automobile Show and feast your eyes on the biggest, most beautiful change any car ever made in a single year—Pontiac '59. One look at this brilliant new beauty with exclusive Wide-Track Wheels tells you that here, truly, is the newest, most dramatic car of this or any other year. For Wide-Track Wheels not only give Pontiac superb roadability, they make possible a new, low, crisply tailored look no other car can offer! Come see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac! PONTIAC MAKES average V-8 HISTORY! A Pontiac Tempest 420E has set 2,442 speed mi. coast-to-coast economy of 40.2 mark a NASCAR on regular gas—only m.p.h.! See your Pontiac dealer for details and ONTIAC! a test drive. And remember, your quality Pontiac dealer displays the manufacturer's suggested retail prices on every new Pontiac! known LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS wi Thursday, January 15, 1959 SOLD The wheels are moved out five inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine and brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier handling. You get the most beautiful roadability you’ve ever SEE YOUR VAUXHALI “EXCLUSIVELY YOURS—WIDE-TRACK WHEELS sanctioned and 1Y%¢ per mile at an America’s Number (4) Road Car! ALSO SEE THE BRITISH-CRAFTED ONLY fl geese A economics department which is under the supervision of Miss Gladys Cairncross. Most beautiful change... most dramatic . advance at the show! supervised a a and Downtown Chicago age limit for the children is years a ae in Memorial Chapels nursery school term beginning October, 1959. Applications may be obtained in the main office 2 Among its work have. been buildings for Abbott Laboratories, Armour & Company, Bauer & Black, Campbell Soup Company, is Being be considered in the order in which | | they are returned to Miss Frances Neff of the home economics department, who is in charge of the nursery school. signed and supervised the construction of over 500 projects faculty. “ The home economics department of Highland Park High School is accepting applications for the of its founding in 1923 it has de- is under Snyder that 4 School Are Hobbs the 1936. said students Appearances are set in Illinois at Hillsboro, Sparta, Mount Vernon and Centralia. In Missouri, the choir will perform in St. Louis and Farmington. Madeleine Parker Treasurer ship to a corporation the first of the year. Of 48 make up the choir, which the Highland joined Millikin Names & Childs, Chicago engineering-architectural firm, when it changed from a partner, 399 Temple Ave., is a member of Millikin University A Cappella choir, which will start a five-day tour Jan. 25. Choir Firm Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, 765 St. Johns Ave., became treasurer of Battey daughter Weber i Applications For Nursery Engineering PONTIAC in America’s Number DEALER PARK 2CeceaAcaQC. \OUR BEST IMPORT BU BY PONTIAC Car! 3 Totally New Series + Catalina + Star Chief » Bonneville PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND One Road DEALERS — �rs ailery Ligoa Dunc. Gives Prix de Paris To Shirley Kravitt i” To Show Work In Joint Paris Exhibition Christian Science ? Science is a religion which Duncan York, Galerie sponsors ac- It is a system of healing based wholly on the shown in to Jan. 5, The best way to learn about Christian Science is through its textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Salon from hundred Shirley Kravitt, (Mrs. Jerome J.) of 1314 Forest Ave., is shown with one of her recent paintings. With 19 other American artists. She will exhibit her work at the Raymond Duncan Galleries in Paris this July, as one of the winners of the Prix de Paris. The Prix was given by the Ligoa Duncan Galerie Des Arts in New York to 20 artists who showed their work in the RAVINIA WASH IDlewood Complete Washing and Drying Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed ... to 4:00 on P.M. Wednesday Brook Institute in Rd., welcomed their third 29 Scott’s two brothers are Michael, 7, and Daniel, 4. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Streicker, Mrs. Al Irving Levey Kruger of of Chicago, can be and Springfield Massachusetts. Her Orchard and Lincolnwood. Art Festival 4 BUY? S H O THE YOUNG 499 Central E | 18 90 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 ee x \ POINT OF VIEW (Open Fri. Nights) ee ee ee ee : ae ee 3 IN SHOES ID 2-0172 eS ae ee ae MEMORIAL eee > PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses oe A HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. tlt nln allie er..toller. ala ellie atl .oite._aie.slte.oltee...toll Gives information you can get in’ a +e ofa Gives important specifications a . 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. oie Compares features e a cite e While they last, these Buyer’s Guides will be given away absolutely free. No matter which new car you are interested in, you will want to check this handy facts book before you buy. Come in for your free copy today. ee site names a Ridge Road ote Shows manufacturers’ suggested prices site Names a aie PICK UP YOUR FREE 1959 NEW-CAR BUYER’S GUIDE 3 550% SER ieee ot Children’s e her $ ek é where ge TO Museum Hawaiian Museum, Mh CAR at the work was given two stars by Mr. Eisendrath, curator of the St. Louis - ConikcSizl WHICH seen paintings have been shown this past year at the Hawaiian Visitors’ Bureau, Pan American Airlines in Chicago, and at the Library at Honolulu. She has also exhibited at outdoor fairs, including the Old 3323 son, Scott Johnathon on Dec. at Highland Park Hospital. also ae Sunday School is also available. P.M. work the Little Studio in New York and San Francisco, She has recently shown at the Gloucester, Mass., Art Jim Krugers Welcome 3rd Son Kruger, Exhibit Art Rental and Sales Gallery in the Art Institute of Chicago, the Frank Ryan Gallery, Chicago, and Richard’s brothers are Sidney, 6, and Stephen, 5. His grandparents are Dr. M. A. Jacobson of Waukegan and Mrs. Robert Joffee of Chicago. Jim York. aw information concerning free public lectures, church services end 5:30 Her Ave. Mrs. York, to show Mrs. Kravitt’s most recent exhibition (her 14th) opened Jan. 5 at the Pritchard and Roberts Galleries in the Merchandise Mart. Their third son, Richard Lawrence was born Dec. 26 at the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Jacobson, 1317 Ferndale and in New Recent Third Son Is Born To The Joseph Jacobsons New rT Highland Park A.M. their work Mr. de ae ROOM Prix artists are chosen ee Christian Science the French ee or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. ‘1733 Second St. 2-9771 competi- ee Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pure chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, the ee to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. entered ee Science and Health is a book for everyone READING ment, First Salon of the 49 States. all manner of need. who tion. The prize means that she and the other 19 artists will be given a joint exhibition in Paris this coming July at the Raymond Duncan Galleries on the Left Bank, Mrs. Kravitt said. The Paris show will be opened by official members of the state and the municipality. Through a similar arrange- ee Science of Christ, or Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes, where it has brought inspiration and healing in no other book 22 and Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 - Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 SF ee ee Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe eg con- tains in simple, direct language the complete explanation of the e Dec, She is one of 20 exhibiting artists selected for the honor from several the Scriptures by Mary ABOUT Des of the First Salon of the 49 States, an exhibition which ran at the gallery last year, has awarded the Prix de Paris to a Highland Park artist, Shirley Kravitt (Mrs. Jerome J.) of 1314 Forest Ave. Her work was words and works of Christ Jesus and on the lives of the prophets and apostles. Baker Eddy. This book Ligoa in New Oe Oe Oe ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee ae ae Thursday, January 15, 1959 ya Se Christian knowledges one Supreme Being, or God. The Arts �Sterling C. been named Brotherhood (Red) Quinlan, 3226 Parents Guild R BROTHERHOOD W EEK University Ave., has of Christians and Jews, is to be held Feb. 15-22. cation, Illinois Brotherhood Week chairman. As TV-radio chairman, Quinlan will enlist stations in Illinois in broadcasting the message of Brotherhood Week—the importance of harmony and understanding among people of all races, religions and nationalities. Now in its 26th year, Brotherhood Week is endorsed by leaders of all faiths and walks of life, with President Eisenhower serving as honorary national chair- man. Vice ABC’s president in charge of Chicago television station, WBKB, and novel, “The on the author of the current Merger,” Quinlan is board of governors of the Chicago Chapter of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. He is a past president of the Broadcast Advertising Club of Chicago. S. C. (Red) monthly meeting today in the school gym at 8 p.m. The program committee has arranged to have the Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S. J, Dean of the Institute of Social Administration for Loyola University, speak on “Juvenile Delin- dent Hostesses: mothers 4th Grade — Mrs. M. of Mr. and Mrs. 642 Jan. at 4 the Ave., Evanston J. M. Sch- was born Hospital. ADDING SALES - - and Mr. nal and 628 Mrs. Fred Gray Ave., H. the grandparents. CENTRAL for Your Garments § * . Starts Thursday, January 372 HAZEL Store Hours: SEMESTER Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Monday Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop Technical Drawing Tuesday and Thursday (4 studio hours per week—Second Semester) ART EDUCATION Art Education for Teachers Thursday BIOLOGY Tuesday and Thursday General Biology (Second Semester) . (Second | LEARN Semester) Advanced Accounting Monday (Second Semester) Business Law Auditing Wednesday Wednesday Principles and Problems in Business Management OUR ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning is “6 TIMES CLEANER” AVE., GLENCOE Closed 9-5 Wednesdays EYBIGA WHRaY REGISTRATION: } Thursday “ie HISTORY Foundations of American Civilization MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics (Second Semester) Calculus (Second Semester) Tuesday MUSIC Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers Orchestra Monday Monday Monday Men’s Chorus Tuesday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science PHILOSOPHY Tuesday PHYSICS Selected Principles of Physics Monday and Wednesday Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Aid and Personal Hygiene Tuesday Monday POLITICAL SCIENCE American City Government Monday PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior Development of Personality Wednesday Tuesday ENGLISH English Composition Section M—Tuesday Section C— Wednesday (Second Semester) Tuesday World Literature (Second Semester) Monday English Literature (Second Semester) FRENCH Thursday First Year Course (Second Semester) GERMAN Tuesday First Year Course (Second Semester) GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday Wednesday Introduction to Philosophy ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics EDUCATION The American Public School System Social Studies in the Elementary School Guidance Thursday Wednesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION Methods in Health Money and Banking Economic Development IT and SEE! (WOMEN) for Elementary Teachers RELIGION History of Protestant Christianity SOCIAL SCIENCE History of Modern Thought Introduction to Social Science (Second Semester) SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology The Family SPANISH First Year Course (Second Semester) Reading Course (Second Semester) SPEECH Interpretative Reading Tuesday (MEN) Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Tuesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Dr: E, C; REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, January 15, 1959 ADR BD) ABS CN. a 15 CHEMISTRY Monday and Wednesday Organic Chemistry (Second Semester) (Second Semester) [ Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Callow, Winter Clothing Drawing and Painting I, II, III ID 3-0230 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years H. Y2 PRICE SALE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tuesday Principles of Accounting TRY Wm. GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP ART 645 If You Want a Newer, Brighter and Fresher Look HOW oe 4-3004 New students may choose from the 46 courses below: Sch- pater- Ave. UN Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation REPAIRS She is the first grandchild of both Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philipp of Denver, the maternal grandparents, weiger, Classes JAN. 26, 27, Monday-Tuesday (7 to 9 p.m.) Classes begin Monday, FEB. 2 MACHINES RENTALS Sherman Maiman, TYPEWRITERS Frederick Gray 1718 SECOND Little Susan Schweiger, daughter weiger, Evening ~~ Lake Forest College ~ Evening Session of Edu- First Grandchild for Two Families Is Born and EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Mothers 1761 Clifton Ave.; Mrs. Ronald Schlabowske, 855 Burton Ave.; Mrs. Gervase Brown, 1654 Huntington; and Mrs. Leo Ladurini, 941 Deerfield Rd. The guild urges parents to set aside March 13 and 14 for the amateur show, which is to be called “Mop Heads of 1959.” assistant general manager of Merchandise Mart and presiBoard Day Hostesses for the social hour which will follow the business meeting will be the fourth grade Quinlan of the Chicago Speedwriting SHORTHAND quency.”’ Quinlan’s appointment was announced by Robert Sargent Shriver Jr., the — SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Ralph Gallagher TV-Radio chairman for the 1959 observance of The Parents Guild of Immaculate Week in Illinois. The week, sponsored by Na- Conception Church will hold its tional Conference year of Successful Teaching 47th To Hear The Rev. 2 gee CHAIRMAN, �Mrarne $‘ ey wes ; pr ‘ ‘ ity te CTA ‘ ‘ a <4 teh a" pas PT CRT, — BODIE Pe Tee MR y Is Panelist On WTTW Series C. George, Rice Oe Tele UR GSSons ey pret TES Ri Pik BUGS bode stintancnantentontes eesasent 627 en Bill Fleming Presented Eagle Award Edward C. George : Edward aei. St., is listed as a panelist for a series of television programs on WTTW, channel 11. “Ticker The Tape,” Wednesdays from third program Wednesday. of ...- And remember, too, that ID 2-0143 FREE to 8 p.m.; series is next investment experts and Are Stocks and Bonds Is- sued?” “The Secondary Marketplace,’ and “‘Who Buys Stocks and Bonds and Why?” PHARMACY Central seven “Why Prescriptions are our specialty PEASE 7:30 of the corporation executives who offer explanations of investing theory and practice. The host is Ezra Solomon, professor of finance of the University of Chicago. Subsequent programs will be on welcomes your patronage 495 called presented George, vice president of Harriman Ripley and Co., Inc., is one This family drug store | series, is Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. DELIVERY Ice Skating, on our indoor Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, 326 Briar Ln., flank their son, Bill, Dec. 23 as he is presented the Eagle Scout award. At right is Chief E. A. Schwechel, district scout executive. ice surface, is an exciting sport for every member of the family! ICE SKATING CLASSES Mr. and Mrs, Frank Giesen, The are infant’s David, months. ents are perior, parents of Port 915 Linden Ave., Phone: Ice Private Time Parties, SKATING Available Clubs for and 212, older and Jonathan Kent Green was born Dec. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert reen, 1424 Lincoln PI. 1050 He has a sister, Susan, 4, and two brothers, Christopher, 3, and Brian, 19 months. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundberg of Goodman, Wis., and Mrs. George Green of Racine, Wis. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Firley of Wausaukee, Wis. brothers Stephen, Joins Family 15 His maternal grandparthe J. E. Girouards of SuWis. His paternal grandaré the Irving W. Giesens Arthur, Tex. STUDIO Winnetka, Hillcrest two Kent Robert Green Central Ave., announce the birth of their son, Robert Hartman; on Dec. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. at ICE Jonathan Third Son Is Born To The Frank Giesens Ill. 6-4123 Camps, Church Groups Moley Wool dresses $14.95 «» the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Coats and suits $39.96 vw letesieleisiesies THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green eerste Cocktail and evening dresses $39.95 v If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 el Handknit ’ x ” a ski sweaters eauueup-sppuueweaes 2 $25.00 tf. seneeuauaneecsal Special reduction 07 robes, cotton blouses and skirts * 2 enpupeunneuewpaouneunuupeunevueoeeees sees ee 2es * s e288 eseseuesaueunuueevesns seesueeneans sess as a 0 ess ee a ns nn an tats se EE Ln ty 5." ania: tired 6 Nhat (RE se seeee as 8 8 8 8 = 8 s 2 8 8 8 8 88 ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL, 8 se es sa se. ees sepeuneepeueupeueeuenseanaussas auenasa eunenuone ees weVwewwee aeeeeewee eeeenenen pupnpnean ssesesenn s sane P geeees 2s seeneess seeses LAKE FOREST ses 8 gaeess seees 8 s 8 e eee se seeeeaese geeues a uanaass ses seseseeneaees saeeeaes aees se aeeneee s eecess eaeeusees * eeeea senaeneaueueas aseesa ee aeeee y . a2eesess oe 8 ee eeee ——a ss ae see spaeeeesesa = » eess ge aN Page 26 265 Market Square phone Lake Forest 548 "a aa” gt AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Chapel: 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities im your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 Shore Since SHORE Call Midway South COMPANY 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue el ie Thursday, January 15, 1959 Las �y are cordially invited to attend a dramatic presentation of MOTORING MAJESTY See the mayestic new 1959 Cadillac on display at the CHICAGO AUTO SHOW, JAN. 17-25 INTERNATIONAL Highlighting this year’s automobile show will be the majestic new Cadillac motor car creations for 1959. You will have every opportunity dramatic new concepts of design and latest “car of cars”. And we feel certain the great traditions of Cadillac could surpassingly fine in every way. You will find exquisitely crafted to inspect and appraise the engineering presented in the you will agree that only from there come a motor car so AMPHITHEATRE conveniences—all created to make every journey an enjoyable one. And you will discover an impressive new measure of Fleetwood craftsmanship, styling and engineering progress—advancements in engine performance and efficiency . . . in riding and driving ease— that will provide a new sense of mastery over time and distance. We sincerely hope you will add this show to your calendar of events . . . and that you will see your Cadillac dealer at an early appointments and motoring date—to drive your favorite 1959 Cadillac. See the first public showing of the distinguished new Eldorado Brougham—the world’s most elegant car. Also, the Eldorado Biarritz created especially for the Chicago Automobile Show and finished in Lautrec Red with a St. Moritz White interior. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK ¢ Phone ID 2-3442 Thursday, January Nah 15, 1959 �Vinny... folle\)icrininating Complete Dinners for Gourmet Tastes ; ROQUEFORT RAVINIA —<< GRILL : TURBOT CHOPPED (FROM THE NORTH SAUTED IN WINE SPECIAL Also Steak / van DIRLOIN STEAK Fries, of CHICKEN au vin BREAST BONELESS S si E L I 0) N Slaw & Roll e CHOPS e CHICKEN e etc. OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. : Cole BEEF SEA) e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership PRIME & CHOICE MEATS 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER . A SUPERB MENU AT : Lila Hutchins q (Formerly of Villa Moderne) REASONABLE Kitchen Ground in Our Own Ralph Hearth " UNIQUE ey | BAR ce are Pastas 4 drinks Ee] atEnjoyourexcellent table height . 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview j | <tsi.o7;.¢sr AND (One mile south of Willow Rd.) © GL 4-3830 & Lcomfort seo Highland Park Fare’s 4 sic’ eelceucionn 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Visit ee; PRICES ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e | er “Wi: Miia Recommended SPAGHETTI Nidsil Kogen Sete e™ CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete BROILED STEAKS @ COMPLETE LUNCHES CARRY-OUT $1.00 Se SERVICE DINNERS from Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express os, or FRIED CHICKEN BROILED by Duncan - Pizza - Foods Italian of Variety Foods Sea ic Peipli © Plesig e of totum Private @ Dining Room for Parties $7.59 from CHUBEE'S KITCHEN Americana—with “Real 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. — RAVINIA } Own During Sundays Closed Our Good Parking January & | oe oy Ss Food’ re MUN ID 3-1433 we | : ; re sab bo Bay Rd. : the A EE 440 Green ah dy » Highwood, Ill. ee - 1D 2-040 Lot . Open every nite February NS 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster... direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake M Fresh Fish Shad a M Soft FOOD ITALIAN Our ; Own COOKING Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI RESTAURANT from Open 1:00 A.M. Crabs Chicken and Cocktail Lounge Ready Prime , : Pizza Prepared to Take Out Boats Roe Until ON SUN. Al : Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Shelled i i es serole / DOMESTIC DINNER and IMPORTED s BEVERAGES WASHINGTON GARDENS teat wi ify) \ —Sumptuous you Cdn tak Buffet 3.00 Southern Style wGaetiete ttyl biden gy vse ee eg th ) 27, aN for You. Steak 2Va-Lb. LOBSTER . . only $5.50 SPECIAL 4 A Very Special Treat in . . . on the Michigan ATHON’S SEA | DD f{/ 2.95 eae Wasee SAT—Roast ros Top ee Round Ben Arete ; Prime O Beef, ou jus ¥ ; of f} ....2.9 Children Always Welcome (SCORNAVACCO’S) | 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake For Reservations Call ON Front) 2-3610 550 Green Bay Road WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 Highwood, Ill. 3 ai wisn IDlewood eho 2-9787 ga egies cel hahaa rae acct �Real Estate 1958 & Review $34 Million Spent Furniture Market In Highland Park Predicts Upturn Last Fiscal Year “Over have 34 been million spent dollars in Highland Park the last fiscal year. This figure of retail sales volume does not include new being constructed. homes “Your city of Highland Park shares in the Illinois sales tax and this money is used on your streets for your benefit and your convenience, Over $146 thousand was so used during the year, “The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce provides and supports a to newcomers Service’ ‘Welcome in Highland Park. Each newcomer is presented with a beautiful portinformation, contains folio which material, maps, application blanks, is to This ete., etc. directories, all assist the of members family to immediately acquaint themselves and political cultural, the with of our fine advantages economic Park.” city of Highland excerpt The above is from the forword of the booklet, “Highland Park, superb suburb,” compiled by of Chamber Park Highland the Commerce and released to the public in October of 1958. This ‘get acquainted” booklet is just one of the many services performed by the Chamber of Commerce, said John D. Luce, execu- tive secretary of chamber. the portfolio Book’ ‘Golden “The this past year to was presented families in nearly 500 newcomer Park by the chamber’s Highland Welcome Service.” 1959 Project The chamber, together with municipal government bodies and individual businessmen, is proceeding with an economic and complete traffic survey for Highland Park. Chairman of this undertaking is chamber member, Sidney Rosby. When its numerous graphs, statistics, and interviews are com- pleted and analyzed, it will be possible to predict the ultimate economic and real estate aims of the city and to plan the most direct routes to achieve these aims. The chamber carries on a con- A steady but not dizzying ascent for business in the first six months of 1959 is foreseen by the multibillion dollar home furnishings industry. General Lawrence H. Whiting, American Furniture Mart president, released results of a nationwide survey that showed 74 per cent of home goods manufacturers (Continued on page 36) HP Shows 8.1% The growth of business Wate tan: iit ace NT PEGA: PPONR425. cio el acetate (Continued tinuous, related Council cooperative program on interests with the City throughout the year. Chamber Activities Highlights of Chamber of Commerce activities in 1958 include the enlarged, improved credit servicing program to the citizens and merchants of Highland Park. Over 75,000 files are kept up-to-date and this number is growing daily. A cooperative alarm system protecting the businesses of Highland Park against shoplifters and bad check artists is maintained by the chamber. Robert Fischel is chairman of this continuous protective program. Nearly 100 businessmen took part in a clinic regarding the economic health of Highland Park businesses. (Continued on page 38) BIG OR TOO SMALL” ID 2-3785 1959 REAL ESTATE Robert city It was time to “do something concrete” was to, as Ralph Snyder, city manager, said, “assure itself of the great promise of what is to come... without its threat.” in Lake Book County Reference Listing over the past 869 271 on page Book Listings in January, 1950 988 293 GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS 15, suburban Listings in January, 1959 We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. January if the Using the Reference Book Listings as a guide, it is interesting to note the comparative growth of the number of enterprises in the nine largest communities in Lake County. and Grading Thursday, and talking was over. per cent. Reference IMPROVEMENT At the beginning of 1958 it was increasingly clear to Highland Park city officials and residents that the time for guessing activity Excavating TOO BEGINS WATER This count showed a total of 3,421 rated businesses in Lake County. Compared with the count of the 1950 Reference Book which showed a total of 2,832 names in Lake County, these figures represent an inof 20.8 1959 Highland Park Acts Now Year-End Building To Meet 1965 Challenge Report Lower Than ‘57 By Two Million PROGRAM, ECONOMIC SURVEY nine years is illustrated by the physical count of names of businesses listed in the January 1959 Reference Book of Dun & Bradstreet. crease Section Forecast In Dun & Bradstreet Jan. 1959 GLADER & TAZIOLI JOB And Increase In Businesses BY “NO Financial 32) Percentage Increase i3:7 8.1 Chicago suburban areas will increase 28 per cent in population by 1965. So said a report from the United States Bureau of Census. Highland Park’s gross retail sales, now on the order of some $34,500... 000 per year, will, in all probability, increase steadily to more than double that figure, the city manager predicted. “This,” continued Snyder, ‘points up the importance of early planning for adequate open spaces, schools, street systems, off-street parking, recreational facilities and adequate and convenient shopping facilities.” Plans are being made; action has begun. Water Expansion Program The City Council ordered a goahead for the detailed expansion of Highland Park’s Water Department, a program that is ex- (Continued on page 35) E. Barker, chief building inspector of Highland Park, says latest figures indicate that new building construction in the city dropped more than two million dollars from last year. There issued the were in 374 1958 previous building permits compared year. The to 397 property valuations for 1957 totaled $8,135,727.44 compared to only $5,920,840.49 for 1958. The compilation was listed in the regular monthly report issued by the building department. December Statistics December statistics showed that only 15 permits were issued, Nine were for single family dwellings with total valuation of $281,834; an average of $31,315. Two were for single family residence alterations. Single permits included one publie building (Highland Park High School) with a valuation of $96,200; a business alteration; a private garage; and a miscellaneous building. Total valuation for the December construction was $404,134. �7 Go North Shore BoardOf Realtors Sees Good, Active Year eerfield customers always find that The president of the North Shore Board of Realtors says that 1959 will be a “good year” and, that “it is the general opinion that more houses will be sold than in 1958” at somewhat higher prices. PPT PP Carl R. Weinrich, president, says that for the first 11 months of 1958, dollar volume of properties sold was up slightly over three per cent compared with 1957, while the go area, since it is recognized as an established neighborhood and a wonderful place to raise a family.” number of houses sold was up the same amount. There was practically no change in prices. He says the board expects home prices to be higher in 1959 because of continued demand for houses in the area, the population growth and the declining value of the dollar, higher taxes, higher wages and the increase in cost of ‘‘practically everything.” “Since our members sell relatively few new homes, these figures speak well for the demand of used houses,” Weinrich says. “The North Shore is still popular 'for people moving into the Chica- ach and every order placed with us receives Inflation DEAL where you | see the xcellent care and attention. “Real estate, being considered an inflation hedge, has become a popular form of ownership,” Weinrich says. “Interest rates for mortgages will be about the same for the near future. All in all, we expect a good year for 1959 with good activity and higher prices.” Draper And Kramer Lists Achievements SEAL During om JR eliability is our middle name, and you'll FOR REAL ACTION M.L.S. The big event of 1958 for Draper and Kramer, Inc., real estate managers in Chicago, was the move at the end of March to the new Inland Steel Building. The firm says, “Tf you have not seen our new quarters, we hope that you will stop in during the new year.” Ferd Kramer, president of the company, says the Old Orchard business district in Skokie opened -|a 58,000 square foot floor area for ', the Saks Fifth Avenue store. ‘The addition of Saks to the dozens of :|fine merchants already doing busi- listing ht service) ind us always willing to help with your lumber, paneling, or insulation problems. HIGH STANDARDS SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE MARKET Past Year REALTOR ESTATE (Multi Hedge ‘|}ness VALUES at Old Orchard makes this one of the finest shopping centers in the country,’ Kramer said. CONVENIENCE Executive The Evanston, Illinois . ° - You House also points with pride to the opening on Jan. 1 of Executive House at 71 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago. It is reported to be the first residential building within the central business district. Draper and Kramer made a $3,500,000 (Continued on page 31) £ BOARD OF REALTORS Invite firm To See Ravine View Cleverly planned Paneled Lge. for easy throughout. DEN Ranch opens living. 5 bedrms. to patio. $59,500. Realty REALTORS BLENCOE THEATRE BLDG. AMbassador 2-2223 e of bedrms. Idren. (CAST SECTION Thursday, January 15. 1959 �L. RINGER REALTYIS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT Draper And Kramer 1959 (Continued “We feel that the demand for homes and other North Shore real estate will continue,’ said, Lotta Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty Company, 457 Central Ave. “We have indicated our confidence by opening ane additional office, the Winnetka L. Ringer Realty) Co.) at-990'4 Linden Ave,, | Hubbard Woods. © One to find the Needs type greatest of home he wants, convenient to the facilities which are important to his the change that the new “In line with the optomistic forecasts for business for the current year, we are looking for- differences ward said to a banner Mrs. year for 1959,” Ringer. mortgage Co. INSURANCE in the from for Aetna page Life 30) Insurance Leblact and Hand transaction. The Incomparable “Our management business has increased significantly in 1958,” Kramer said. ‘We are pleased to note that our real estate sales volume has increased 41 per cent during the year, our mortgage loan business is 13 per cent ahead, and our insurance volume 12.5 per cent more than 1957.” C. R. ANDERSON For more than 40 years the William Cortesi Plastering Co., 1812 Green Bay Rd., has served the North Shore. Hundreds of fine homes in the area were plastered by the Cortesi firm, which also handles a large amount of commercial plastering contracts. On-The-Job Experience According to William Cortesi, all of the firm’s plasterers are well (Continued on page 35) By concentrating on the individual needs of each prospect, each of our salesmen has been able to help the home buyer solve his problem the Cortesi Plasterers Have Served North Shore 40 Years . Individual’s of is highways are making; many more of the men are anticipating driving to town. This means that there isn’t the emphasis on living near a railroad station that there has been in the past. With all the available facts at hand, our salesmen can discuss the trends and the access of school, transportation, churches and business districts. “This is due to Bs: se ee the increasing Lotta Ringer volume of our business and. our desire to give better service to both our home buyers and owners.” Study today family at a price and on terms that are appropriate for him, she added. AGENCY, — Most Talked About Sale In All Chicagoland Again In (1959 INC. BONDS Our Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield ~ Now Famous PIGGY- BACK 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. SALE _ What does modern electric heating have to offer the new home buyer? BIC ANITSRITTIT “on ALL merchandise ‘Starting at 9:00 | If you are buying or building a new home, these facts will explain why Mon., Jan. 19th ALL WEEK thru 5:00 Sat., Jan. 24th the most luxurious heat of all is well worth a few extra dollars a month Q. Is electric heating clean? A. It’s just as clean as electric light! mend electric heating for a home without them). But you need no You see, it uses no fuel—there’s nothing to burn, no open flames. And with chimney, no radiators, no nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. Q. Does it make any noise? A. Radiant Electric Heating is absolutely silent. There are no moving parts, nothing running. noise. No furnace Q. How about comfort control? A. Radiant Electric Heating doesn’t compromise on comfort. thermostats in each Separate room let you hot water furnace, age space. And Heating takes space.” pipes no Radiant Electric no usable floor Q. How about upkeep? A. With modern Radiant Electric Heating there are no moving parts, nothing to get out of order. Noth- ing to adjust, nothing to clean. Asa result, the upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. Q. Want air conditioning, too? need. You can keep the bathroom at 80°, while the living room is 72°, A. If you want both electric ing and air conditioning in one you'll want the wonderful new Pump that both heats and and the bedrooms are set for per- Q. Is electric heating complicated to operate ? A. It’s as easy as tuning your radio. All you do is set the thermostats to the temperature you want. Radi- or fuel stor- choose the exact degree of heat you fect sleeping comfort at an even 65°. heatunit, Heat cools electrically. With this all-electric air conditioning system, the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the exact temperature you select, fil- tered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. automatically. be installed in the basement or crawl space to deliver fully. conditioned air through ductwork to What does can every room in your home. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are nothing peace it look like? unit that Heat Pump Q. is a compact The ant Electric Heating does the rest, Q. How does it feel? A. It’s a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun! You see, Radiant Electric Heating warms objects in the room directly. no to flames, disturb no fumes— your absolute of mind! the electric heating would go off, too. But so would most other kinds of automatic heating. Most fueltype heating systems depend upon Q. What happens if the electricity goes off? A. If the electricity ever did go off, Q. Is it safe? A. It’s fully as safe light you’re reading Or it can panels, consist of radiant electric heating in your home you’ll enjoy a wonderful new peace of installed in the walls. Q. How much do I pay for a Radiant Electric Heating System? A. In the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, insulation and storm doors and win- dows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (Commonwealth Edison does not recom- © Commonwealth Thursday, January Edison Company 15, 1959 ’ Crystal - Silver mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over. Q. What's this | hear about a special electric heating rate? A. Recently, Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company put into effect a new electric heating rate that cuts the cost of heating with electricity about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home insulation, puts electric heating well within the means of most new home buyers. As a result, new electric heating has been specified for more than 900 homes and apartments. Q. How much does it cost to operate? A. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according to the size and type of home and family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Comor your home builder, Stainless Steel will be glad to provide electric heating estimates based on the specifications of the home you plan to build or buy. “RIGID AND ROUGH” Conditions of Sale _ CASH ONLY NO Credits Honored NO Returns, Exchanges, Deliveries or Wrappings Phone orders or inquiries not accepted. Not a single item sold before the sale or set aside for anyone. Andy Frain ushers will give you a number as you enter. Open Especially For The Men Thursday Night Jan. from Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look into the modern miracle of electric heating. After all, doesn’t it make sense to get the advanced heating in your new home that you’ve always hoped would be available someday? ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW 22nd the GALLERIES 908 Linden Hubbard Woods J Public Service Company REAL - Barware EVERYTHING Q. Where can I learn more about electric heating? A. You can get more information by phoning your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company office. Or you can see new Electrically Heated Homes now being featured by progressive builders in the Chicago area. glass Furniture - Lamps Accessories - Gifts Paintings - China as the electric this by. With along the base of exterior walls and painted to match the room. It can be embedded in the floor or ceiling (only the wall thermostat is visible). GREATER SELECTION THAN EVER BEFORE: electricity for operation. pany, A. Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. It can be a compact baseboard installed 8th Annual and FORECAST SECTION Page 31 �Don’t Live With Unsightly Ceilings And Walls Another Day! Call Us For Furniture Market (Continued HP Shows PLASTER REPAIRS the manufacturers cent recovery expected predicted 5 to 15 although a few even larger increases. The survey was Market Daily. conducted Retailer by Chicago The retailers revealed that recovery in the final quarters of 1958 boosted national retail volume to within a few percentage points of the 1957 level. Over 80 per cent of the dealers said they expect LADCTUGVIMS HC hE Antioch : NOP: <ORICARG ¥en PLE acini sonia Lake Forest Grayslake Fox Lake Survey A parallel survey among a big Increase In Business (Continued anticipate continued recovery, devoid of boom proportions. Most of per 8.1% from page 31) increase in Reference mercial ers, other Book lists retailers generally and those regularly on credit. It does not, however, include some service and professional establishments, such as real estate brokers, barber and beauty shops, stock brokers, volume in the first half of 1959; 14 ete. Thus figures for all businesses per cent anticipate equal to last in Lake County would be higher year; and two per cent think it than the ones quoted above. will fall below the level. According Stocks On & Hand Over 20 per cent of stores reporting said their stocks are below normal; 47 per cent said inventories are balanced; 13 per cent said stocks are five to ten percent above normal and 16 per said inventories are heavy. cent to J. D. Bradstreet’s Lanpher, manager at Dun Chi- cago, 1,800 which covers this area, over changes will be made during 1959 in the Reference page 29) Book 164 153 196 141 127 83 106 list- ings of Lake County concerns including new names added, names withdrawn, changes in ownership, changes in credit ratings and in trade styles. HP Savings & Loan Shows Increase Of $14 Million Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, reports Owner, ae oans Builder and Realtor Residential—Apartment—Commercial Quinlan. AES MORTGAGE QU4ak XN home financing pear favorable when the job is done by UN 1959. CORPORATION MODERN For 40 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. all accounts NEW in 1888, the Savings to accumu- The association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which insures ON, up to $10,000. Directors of the firm are Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C, Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, 1569 Sherman Ave.— Evanston 4-2600 — AM 2-3755 — AL 1-6700 Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. and conditions apfor a big year in 1957, to enable people late savings faster. Our 75th Year of Service Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. it finished before you know ana, Tys in resour- and Loan Association is a financial house dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes, and of offering a better than average dividend rate, three and one half per cent instituted in For The Buyer, a gain ces of $11%4 million for last 12 months. The association ended the year 1958 with resources in excess of $734 million. Gieser said ample funds are available for home building and Established Mortgage 37.8 41.2 -9.5 22.0 4.6 56.6 21.7 com- enterprises—manufactur- wholesalers, businesses, buying from 226 216 179 172 132 130 129 E. Bowen Gieser, Donald E. Schumacher, Fred A. Eherns Fred and E. Gieser. (Continued on page 38) OFFICES to Keep Pace with a Growing Community Free Estimates There are no “hidden charges” in a Wm. Cortesi job. Just call us for an your honest, free estimate RAVEL B on plastering work. All Work Guaranteed Every Wm. Cortesi job is completely guaranteed. You’ll understand how we can make this offer when you see the high-quality workmanship that goes into your job. Call on Wm. Cortesi for any plastering job ... big or small! LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW — Serving the North Shore Since Old Fashioned Friendly Service Since 1924 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN BAY RD. Highland Page 32 H. and R. ANSPACH Inc., REALTORS Herman Hours: ID 2-0836 463 Park REAL ESTATE and Central Ave., FINANCIAL REVIEW and F. Anspach, Daily 9-5, Highland Park FORECAST SECTION President Sunday 11-5 ID 2-1212 Thursday, January 15, 1959 �CASH your ISN'T TRASH! Don't Waste It! Make it work for YOU at Highland Park Savings & Loan Association where it will earn 312%! DOLLARS NEEDLESSLY SPENT A TWO-WAY WASTE! ARE HEART ME HO A You won’t have them when you need them for something really (1) SET ON ? important. (2) They contribute to inflationary pressures, help keep prices on the rise . . . wasting away the purchasing power of dollars you'll spend in the future. Saved dollars work just the opposite. Deposited in your savings account, they earn extra dollars for you. They help keep inflation under control, help you to get MORE for the dollars you spend later. Thus you’re money ahead TWO Highland Park ways when Savings you spend & Loan wisely and save persistently at Association. MEMBERZ<NINGS | (2) h, He INSURED): — 312% EARN COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY AND PAID ON ALL CLASSES OF ACCOUNTS AT HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN. Here’s How You Can Have It No The home of your heart’s desire need not remain For more than 71 years, folks have are i. tinshiartenbene (eur seranlaam $1.00 or more starts your in the realm of future dreams. It is quite likely we can help immediately. account. bet- uninterrupted ERs. Sag enjoyed @ sa @ Liberal earnings paid every months. ’ ? Savings insured safe up $10,000 by F.S.L.L.C. @ make reality it a glorious almo Many families like your own with a strong urg toward home ownership have home mortgage loans. These family’s particular financial available quickly, rates are monthly payments are easy six fully protected up to $10,000 by our Federal Sovutnan & bom Im ‘ surance Corp. membership. you thi to see us found the answer in 0 are arranged to suit ea situation. Money is made moderate and all-in-or to handle. Come in soon! SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION ASS’ LOAN & SAVINGS PARK D HIGHLAN ID 2-0361 Established 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 15, 1959 SF diths ad: Pee acd ky f See : ity " jn hi ties tame ,. SE Ne an (unten OCI AL ‘, nD ey ene wails Gis | oa ah ® Y aera ag Bek yh * ib ER ay Y PRAT O tr eee ; TN LOO I ‘ig Fie as ee LT eR bia eee 2s . NONE tice PM Ee (ed eae eS Rie eee AA iH Ne at eee Se end Cree he ‘ x CREO �Bidar e sees & We soltect tnguiries far LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS Herbert E. Kahn, J-H Realty, Glencoe, The scope of our comprehensive experience in mortgage financing is reflected in the varied types of large loans we have negotiated— i 1350-1360 LAKE SHORE APARTMENTS OLD ORCHARD BUSINESS DISTRICT HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER PARK FOREST SHOPPING CENTER PRAIRIE SHORES APARTMENTS FASTENER CORPORATION EXECUTIVE HOUSE HOTEL SHERMAN including conventional, FHA ' president of anticipates a and VA. DRAPER AND KRAMER Market ESTABLISHED WEST ST., FINANCIAL CHICAGO 6-8600 paid with equipment and furnishings. In improving the home and all that goes into it, the primary goal is immediate personal satisfaction. year was a pace- ed Values High cheaper dollars in the future. With the continuing trend of cheaper dollars, Kahn says, the tremendous growth in savings (for down NUGGET payments) and demand for homes, market value of used homes should remain Mortgage high, money currently is plentiful but will probably become more become expensive and may less plentiful if anti - inflation measures are taken, Kahn says. by LEES a new twist in Arnold D. Stine has joined the J-H Kahn Realty staff and specializes in industrial and commercial sales. textured carpet But a comfortable, well-appointhome also represents savings in durable serve they goods that and have value have been bought long to after and paid for. Families Families have Use Credit availed themselves of a constantly living largely ing use rising standard through of credit. They of the grow- use a real estate mortgage to buy the house, and they use installment credit to make the house a home. Installment buying has become a recognized vital part of family finances and the nation’s economy. See The Experts In considering purchases that require financing, consult any one of the many reliable banking and savings and loan associations in this area. Their personnel are trained to assist you in buying, borrowing, and protecting your credit rating, Keeping family spending in line while meeting all the needs of the family and as many as possible of its wants is a continuing challenge in most homes. One way or another, limits are imposed on every family’s spending. But financial the most satisfactory counselors ir HAMMOND say, ’ HEALY | orcan is the Lees exclusive heavy textured twist carpet that comes in brand new fashion bright color combinations. continue is to / way, set Daily Noon to 9 p.m.—Sat., 10 to 5 p.m. CON High pile, hard twist Nugget in recent years has been ac- North Shore real estate in 1959. The past Kahn says that many home buyers are acting on the principle that mortgage money now will be re- 1893 MONROE ownership companied by an intensified personal interest in making the home more livable, both in features of the house itself and in omCoOaeroaeatio 30 The rise in home steadily increasing demand for maker for the firm; more properties were sold and the average selling price was higher, resulting in an increased dollar volume. The higher 1958 volume showed “surprising recuperative activity from the slow start, despite recession talk,’ Kahn says. The above loans totaled in excess of $37,000,000. We also have unlimited funds available for home mortgages Homes And Furnishings Spark Installment Buying Herbert E. Kahn Sees Prosperous J-H Realty Year 1843 Nugget can really take tough Second St., Highland Park treatment, too. Woven with Lees famous all wool twist that stays tight, won’t walk or wash out, it belongs in your busiest rooms. You'll find the exciting colors blend with every interior. See patented weave Nugget in rich two-tone colorings and smart contrasting colorings. your own limits with spending fitted to your needs and wants. Rough Formula planned means, There is, of course, no single answer applicable in every case. A limit that is just right for one family may be much too high for another or too third. However, restrictive studies by for a a national association of independent sales finance companies indicate that there is a rough formula which can serve as families. According a guide to this for most farmula, 20 to 25 per cent of the family’s monthly income should or monthly be used payments for rent, on the pur- chase of a home, taxes, maintenance and related items. Another 25 to 35 per cent should be spent on food and operating expenses. household Taking from 5 to 15 per cent each are these four categories: clothing, linens and related items: transportation, recreation, education, church and club dues; medical expenses; and insurance, savings and contingency funds. Most family budgets can accommodate spending of 10 to 25 per cent of income for the purchase of durable goods such as automobiles, furniture, appliances and other articles frequently bought on the installment plan, according to the studies, Take Overall Look Obviously, the maximum cannct be spent in all groups. Higher expenses in one bracket must be off- set by reductions in others, Distribution of expenditures depends largely on family circumstances, such as the period in the life of the family and its needs for particular goods During riage, the for or services. early years instance, the of mar- family has a greater need to buy automobiles, furniture, appliances and similar items, as well as the home that will accommodate a growing family of (Continued on page 38) = = = SS SSeS SHUTTERITE 2) Sills: Povathears Carpet Ad | 120 | Hillcrest Specialists Green Bay Since Road, 1920 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CARPET EXPERTS AGREE WE OFFER YOU THE Ol Informal classes are forming now at your Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lesson will be Tuesday (Jan. 20). And the only charge is $1.50 to cover the cost of Hillcrest 6-6120 Chicago — La lI EUMUELRASTADERUEEEENAN UU TE EZ EE | E themselves. Winnetka 6-3336 Match any Finish LUT Spend four fascinating Tuesday evenings; it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyif you don’t know a thing about board . . music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play . . . and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music We Install Shutters Anywhere LOGUUENUAUARENRIAUEONINE lessons, only $1.50! by Crestwood BUARSEAERUAUEUGLIUDEIOURUDE LAT Hammond Organ for beginners: 4 group SHUTTERS materials. Grange THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! REAL ESTATE Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! LYON-HEALY and FINANCIAL Shoji Panels e Louvre Door e Screens © Room Dividers CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS 1000 Dell Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Samples Shown in Your Call CRestwood Home 1843 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434! Boprprpapasasesasasasasase REVIEW and FORECAST Thursday, January SECTION 9 . hie 15, 1959 a's tr aN �i Y's en Nae it an - Water Improvement Program Begins * oriihinton SER SEH aD \ ih Cortesi Major network ~ from six to eight months; construction is to be completed in 1960. It is expected the expansion will be financed by revenue bonds, which will be paid off from the money taken in by the department. According to Frank Koehler, administrative assistant to the city manager, and, as was explained in an open community meeting on Oct. 8, ‘$982,600 would be spent for the maintenance of trunk water lines and $1,419,200 for the expansion of water pumping line treatment facilities. will cost A new range call City, and the cooperatively Chamber individual of handle wall plan. The directly in maintaining and balanced accepted to plan what the rePlan believes the pattern development will be. pre-planning has_ been municipal buildings, par- says from men ple Building with on-the-job that Larger the page many experience. patching anything crack to jobs such a as new of Every Kind and Character , department gaping tion and remodeling handled by the regular staff. years Cortesi from a INSURANCE 31) simhole. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ¢ construc- work are contracting Individual center 1896 Sheridan Highland of the Pending and the The WV i» 4ay ‘thinking’ on a_ Y/ |, produc- tion park project by the Highland Park Plan Commission; Matthew L. Rockwell, the city’s plan consultant; and the various civic and business organizations that have filed letters of agreement or disagreement with the Plan Commission are indicative that all are taking a ‘new look’’ at our community and making a concerted effort the Sny- to produce the kind ID ID 2-0037 2-0093 Highland Park Home was NOW 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS The American Institute of Architecture, in co-operation with “Life” and “House and Home” magazines, presented honorable mention to Arnold Pederson, Deerfield contractor, in recognition of work in constructing a Highland Park home. Pederson received the award at the AIA convention in Cleveland. The citation was for the residence of Dr. Stanford R. Gamm, 1631 Sunnyside Ave. The home was designed by Richard Barisger, member of the AIA. Pederson has been an authorized Modular Home dealer since 1952 and has' under preparation a 20-lot project in Deerfield which is to be completed in 1959. Two furnished model homes will be completed about April 1. Pederson has been in business in Deerfield since 1948. NOW PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN South La Tel. Salle with $317.95 was NOW $224.95 was NOW was NOW $299.50 CEntral NOW $147.95 $389.50 $279.95 $619.95 $460.95 Universal Gas Built-In Oven was Chicago £325.00 36” Caloric Gas Range (CPWB-3-UX) $167.95 was NOW 3 $379.95 $271.95 60 Gal. Lovekin Gas Water Heater 6-1474 was I NOW $263.95 40" Deluxe Caloric Gas Range $184.95 was ORIGINAL NOW (yreinstel of need... $269.95 11 Cu. Ft. Gas Refrigerator $195.95 was “NOW ¢ control 40" Roper Mrs. America Gas Range $192.95 BUILDING St. elock 36" Roper Gas Range (Used) Park BORLAND HOUSE! Roper Gas Built-in Oven $199.95 was New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges 111 CLEANS Deluxe 21” Universal Gas Range Members of Highland FLAME WITH HIS 65 Gal. John Wood Gas BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since HANDY \ Water Heater Pederson time Office: Res., of community we want it to be, one that can enjoy fully the benefits of the predicted rosy economic future. Wins Citation For In Rd. Park y) sub-division building is pending. The amount of delinquent property is down considerably, indicating renewed interest in developing certain areas of the city. der said, “This is a most significant step and the results of this survey will influence future planning for every aspect of our community life.” The adoption in 1958 of the Contractor qualified can step ahead integrated closer to the ultimate city’s population. Commerce, businessmen. into pee TS ticularly in relation to a _ public safety building to be constructed and by streets a another a well Some done on expenditure of $320,000 for trunk line maintenance to 1970 and $481,000 for other maintenance to 1985. Economic Survey Another action underway is the economic and complete traffic survey of business districts being conducted major Commission of city-wide intake for of providing of lates (approximately) plans Plan, which minor residential and service streets can be interwoven, is city $576,000.” Long Street J Ve he PRT Plaste rers (Continued (Continued from page 31) pected to double the plant’s capacity by 1980 with no direct cost to residents. The study will take LAT EEE aly 40” Universal Gas Range was NOW ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may $354.95 (Used) with clock-control, rotisserie, ariddle, burner-with-a-brain and Sons inc. $484.90 $489.95 $270.95 Western-Holly “Kook Center” was NOW $659.95 $519.95 A low down payment .. . with up fo two years to pay the balance .. . on these and 75 other value-priced January clearance gas appliances af: be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road Company LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director Thursday, January 15, 1959 Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars ... REAL ESTATE “The Friendly People’ and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 35 �TWIN at Famous The BRAND Since 1731 been new highs for the First National Bank in the number of new customers, the volume of transactions, and in the total resources and deposits according to Vallee O. Appel, president. Finest Imported CUTLERY favored with prescription sizeable in- complete banking services. This has required an increase of per- sonnel and a greater use of enlarged banking quarters were completely remodeled previous year. the which in the Appel said the bank values its opportunity to serve the people of Highland Park and adjoining areas. OO than v waeesernttie s ail a crease in both deposits and customers resulting in expansion of Deposits At New High At Dec. 31, deposits were $28,044,045. Appel said, “This figure represents the highest year-end total in the bank’s history.” For Sale by: PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M., J. Dray, R.Ph. 1895 Sheridan Phone: Road, H.P. ID 2-9000 gains lending We Highland Carry a Supply of AID Herman F. Anspach, who established the company in 1924, The firm has been in several offices on the same was H.S.Anspach on page JANUARY Ave. into was building building at Central moved in at modernized on and 1947. 463 The Central that time and served adequately for 10 years, but with a large increase in business volume more space was required. In March, 1958, the beautiful new building the firm now occupies was completed. Modern as tomorrow in efficiency and interior $1,094,- 40) decoration, for the Expert the new building re- “While fi held Bedrm. Walls (avg.) $12.50 Baths (enamel) .... $12.50 Any Color Mixed steady,” #\third . . . Matched Anspach quarter f| promises of to ¢|proportions ID 2-3364 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. 1958 was the year of the says. ic: s| new surge of business began in the Plaster Repaired Like New ID 2-9000 exterior facade. Third Quarter Surge 1! general business recession, real estate has been one business which PAINTING Park . . . M. J. Dray, R.Ph. its own original SPECIAL Professional BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: block tains the beautiful antique paving bricks of the original courtyard Building Rd. HEARING For Prompt, volume (Continued PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan This has been a banner year for H. and R. Anspach Real Estate Office, according to loans For the first time annual increases in savings amounted to more than half a billion dollars, and 1958 lending totals hit the $1.2 billion mark, Watson said. The previous peak year in both categories was 1956 when net new savings reached $491 million and ay! “+ the Doctor's home 045,000. Increases in net savings this year equaled the 1956 all-time high by the end of October, Savings inflow for the first 10 months of 1958 amounted to $1,525,005,000, and withdrawals totaled $1,034,- service . «in and vious years, according to C. Alan Watson of East St. Louis, president of the Illinois Savings and Loan League. FIRST Pee EME OTT IMPLEMENTS bays Se f a Savings Real Estate Firm Marks Banner Year made by Illinois savings and loan associations in 1958 topped all pre- total %,. we 2g heer” Witt MANICURE H. And R. Anspach Illinois Savings FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHOWS HIGHEST YEAR-END DEPOSITS & Loan League He pointed out the bank has Reports Reflecting the continued growth For ‘58 of Highland Park, 1958 marked J. A. HENCKELS the year, reach in even which greater ’59.” Hold on to your f| You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. HERE FUEL OIL L. JEWELER — Gas WATCH B: D ONE HARDWARE REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE We measure and in- beads CORNER CENTRAL & 4 Rockies SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and OIL AND GAS Heating Official Watch HIGHLAND ID PARK, Store the North ID 2-3804 R.R. BRAUN BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Oivision Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park F. D. CLAVEY, COY LUMBER CO. Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 ¢ Plywood * Insulation * Roofing FULL West Deerfield Road Deerfield LINE OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 341 Lake Forest MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Fabric Shop HEATING WIndsor 1010 Page 36 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of A.M. - ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION 1 P.M, ID 2-4387 TV-Washer & 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 REAL Noon for the finest in 5-0602 call Windsor WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY UNiversity 4-3034 . ‘til WE ARE SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Owner HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD our display advertising representatives. p.m Call | Evanston 5:30 HUSENETTER’S Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION If no answer to HARDWARE SERVICE A. E. Savage, BOILER a.m. CONVENIENCE SUNDAYS—9 COMMUNITY * Moulding ¢ Wallboard ¢ Building Papers 8 SERVICE GAS SERRE SRR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE 722 Main 447 Roger Williams ° Millwork RUSTIC 1190 Conway Rd. — YOUR FORMERLY HEATING LUMBER NURSERIES ||| . umber Daily FOR RAVINIA Western LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Hours OPEN Equipment PHONE Vogue ILL. 2-2028 Designers for Flexscreen CALL FOR AN pupal ysttl Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector stall Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 Thursday, January 15, 1959 , �. d n a l h g i H i d a e l n i h s t i w o r g t a h t e h t K N and Park The BA hat is leading CES RESOUR 1958 Dec. 31, 30 420,645. e . c 1 92 en 1,416 67 reen s meme re 419.1 Due from NCE ae e e e » r n ash and e m e n e r 1,719,915 ates Gove Other ee : A, United St a a! * p i c a i n 9 c u 2 M a e State 36,899 =e v d h O 6 u s t Loans an n 13,7 49.2 e e provem 8 d 3 l e o h Lease 90,540 t Furniture and e e en Other e e e 0 051,671 $4 31, 1956 939,720 26 920,593 38 9 299,988 34 5 1 983,2 8,459 39,359.99 16,678.39 12,359.93 16 $2,513 375. TIES LIABILI $ ee e Capital o pa 0 50,000.0 1 50,029-7 53,303.42 20,829.) e ei e e Ey a Undivided ee e l o f as e Unearned rest, SS te In r fo e Reserv pe e ok a Te oe s ULET 5. A LSCHe Ischuter e i r r A rieece artner, F i FELL SAMUEL ny ell Compa F e Th e, co President, en Gl , Park H ighland Winnetka 50,000 .00 8.76 3,722 4A a $4 05 031,671. RUS Le LAZA Park HARRY gh Hi land rs Bank of re su t, ea en Tr id Pres Inc. ident and Vice Pres vrzgerald-SamPl -F er Danc : Illinois Highwood Realtor, N R TABI SEYMOU v a L t A ‘Attorney ¢ 0 150 900.0 59,000.00 95,400.81 95,392.14 398.10 11 9,262 194. 16 $9,513 375. R C.. WEBE ALBERT . Weber & Co. At President, Inc. rene den af Superinten linois [l , Park Highland �EARHART | CHAMBER . & CO. (Continued CAN OFFER YOU THE WIDEST SELECTION OF LISTINGS.. PLUS ITS BACKGROUND OF OVER 35 YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE. - GENE ENGLE—resides | 159 Pierce PI., KITTY SALASIN—resides at 380 Russet Ln., in WOODRIDGE - ROZELLE GRAHAM—resides at 873 Yale ray Ln., in SUNSET TERR. SUB. - ANN REYNOLDS—resides at 1351 East- wood, in SHERWOOD FOREST _ MAE EILER—resides at 1359 Eastwood, in SHERWOOD FOREST REBA STONE—resides at 334 Orchard Ln., in NORTH HIGHLAND PARK NANCY SULLIVAN—resides at 1330 Holly a Ln, in DEERFIELD BOB EARHART (Sales Mgr.)—resides at 3461 Krenn Ave., in H.P. HIGHLANDS _ HARRY EARHART (Owner) —resides at } 1372 St. Johns Ave., in CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK _ ALLOW US (AND LISTINGS AS THESE) TO SOLVE YOUR ESTATE PROBLEM— IN 1. HIGHLAND 29) An gram active for Promotion retail 1958 promotion prowas followed through. Robert Broadwell, in cooperation with Norman Hirsch of the Highland Park NEWS, headed this activity. George Kleeburg and Henry Nelson were co-chairmen a program with the local automobile dealers. Chamber of Commerce represen- Features Electric Heated Homes retary cal home pledged an expanded pro- gram for Highland Park citizens in answer to their many inquiries through the better business ethics division of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. H.P. Savings & Loan (Continued One new from page assistant 32) secretary has been appointed to the firm, Donald E. Geiser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley and B. Frances Willock, assistant secretaries. Days Traditionally, the Chamber of Commerce cooperates with the Jaycees in promoting Highland Park Day, with its fourth of July parade and other festivities. The Christmas decor program, said to be the most beautiful in the state, is constantly undergoing improvement under the supervision A significant electric utility development (Continued from page Deerfield Rds., according to Norman E. Brown, intendent of Public Service Company. “Hundreds of new heat-by-wire systems are being installed in homes and apartments throughout northern Illinois,’ he said. ‘‘At the start of this year there were about 1300 electrically heated dwellings completed or under construction in the service area of the Commonwealth Edison-Public Service system. A year ago only 142 were on the utility’s lines. Ridge The Heights Subdivision all-electric here Ridge Heights is under develop- ment by Orleans Homes. A of 119 homes are planned, total with about one-third already under con- 34) children. In later lfie the emphasis may switch to a smaller home, perhaps a change in environment so that shopping areas are closer. has been the increasing use of electricity for space heating. One of the largest projects of electrically heated homes is Highland Park’s Ridge Heights subdivision on Ridge Rd., between Clavey and subdivision Installment Buying affecting the lo- construction field during recent months district super- ers and refrigerators are other electrical features Deerfield Model down, LOOK struction or completed. The homes are being heated by radiant electric baseboards or by central heat pumps, which also provide summer tirely new and different cooling. Built-in electric ranges, ovens, water heaters, washers, dry- | (Continued on page JUST AIN’T MANY OF THESE SITES LEFT IN HIGHLAND PARK” $3500 CHOICE LOCATIONS— Sheridan Rd., cor. Maple (5 Sites) Sheridan Rd., cor. Forest (2 Sites) County Line near Green Bay Rd. (4 Sites) onial, near Lincoln School. Baseboard gas radiant heat, modern $25,000 THESE AT cash down. | 4. 5. 622 Mulberry—4 Bedroom brick Colonial, 2'% baths, garage, 1 blk, public or parochial schools. $28,500. 1330 Sheridan—Remodeled Coach House. d 6. 1 blk. from 112 Ranch, Rm., full $5-6000 fireplace, large lot. down. 1. He @ basement The Following 2 bath with Rec. Air Con- cash down. 3223 Dato—Deluxe Bi-Level, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, family room with IN beautiful Fireplace in L.R. ditioned. 8. baths, mod. kitchen. $29,500. 3463 Summit.—3 Bedrm. air About $8000 CUSTOM HOMES 1420 2674 SHERIDAN SHERIDAN 2684 1165 Sheridan Sherwood YOU WANT are being readied for June occupancy— (6 Bedrooms — 3 Baths) ROAD (4 Bedrooms—2'2 Baths) ROAD Road (4 Bedrooms—2!/2 Baths) Ave. And Bedrm., 2 bath grea. these homes 1701 1707 1491 are ready ON FOR SPRING CONSTRUCTION (3 Bedrooms—1 2 Baths) cash ranch with full basement. $26,500, about $4,500 cash down. 2, 1359 Stratford—White brick Colee onial. 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 12 , THE HOME conditioned, DEERFIELD... 1146 Rago—3 DESIGN OF THESE SITES — 3 bed- rms., lot 100 x 200. $28,500. 889 Harvard Court— Red Brick Colonial, Sunset Terr. Sub. 3 bedrms., 7. Lake, LET US CUSTOM NOW for Home Another location where local residents may inspect the new method of home comfort is in a model home soon to be opened at 620 Woodvale Ave. in Deerfield. Under construction by Wyatt & Coons, the home will have baseboard electric heat in all rooms except the kitchen, where heat will be supplied by ceiling cable. Several other occupied homes in the neaby area are using electric heat this winter. Brown predicts the growth of electric heating will inaugurate a new era of home comfort, “Electric heat is the key to an en- As Lonesome George Might Say: “THERE LUXURY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY— CLAVEY ROAD—Ranch—(3 Bedrooms—2 Baths) CLAVEY ROAD—Tri-Level—(3 Bedrooms—1 2 Baths) ASBURY—Winnetka—(4 Bedrooms—3 Baths) Price KY and SON among in the homes. PARK... | 2. 430 Oakland—3 Bedrm. Colonial, ¢ in East Ravinia, $23,500 about ’ $4,000 down. 3. 1361 Ridgewood—3 Bedrm. Colkitchen. of and suggestions of James Garnett and his chamber committee. In closing the interview with Luce, the chamber’s executive sec- SUCH REAL 1621 Grove—3 Bedrms., Gar. & Porch. $18,900. About $2000 cash Retail Special at 474 Comstock in RAVINIA page in getting authorized breaks in the steel cable strung down the center of Skokie Valley Rd. pavement, giving much-needed relief to business located on the west side of the road. LET OUR QUALIFIED SALES FORCE SERVE YOUR BUYING & SELLING NEEDS! at from tatives were alert to give assistance GOOD YOU! : NAOMI MURPHY—resides Rd., in BRAESIDE OF COMMERCE ACTIVITIES Highland Park’s Ridge Heights . A special seminar for Highland Park businessmen on all phases of economic program was held at Lake Forest College. REALTORS THIS MEANS SERVICE TO fi ONE standard 42) �ALL TYPES DO IT OF STRUCTURES NOW AND SAVE BY GETTING WINTER RATES TREE REMOVAL We Are Tree Surgeons STRICTLY LAND TREES Not REMOVAL CLEARING STUMPS BUSHES RUBBISH REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS REE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION BEINLICH JIM VE 5-1195 Thursday, January 15, 1959 GLENCOE REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW | VE 5-0513 and FORECAST SECTION Page 39 �ee AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT You can be sure every one of these roasts is juicy and fineflavored because every one is selected from the best-fed beef. Yet you pay no premium for this high quality at A&P. Where prices are always as low as RUMP OR BIRTH DAY Famous agate 6-o1. Vitamin- tins , A&P A&P | C Super-Right Ib. Quality, Fresh Super-Right 4 to 6 Ib. Size Cc Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 °° “1° A&P Sauerkraut 3: Del Monte Drink 277. 10° “= 25° Del Monte Peas “:."" 2 '.. 35° Del Monte Brand Slices or Halves DUCKS |) SMOKIES Tender, Oven Long Island Ib. Ready, Famous Style A&P Right c Super- Quality Pie 4G. PEACHES abe them. PORK BUTT ROAST + 39 SMOKED PICNICS = 37 Packed CLING make TIP Quality JUICE Frozen, Fiavortul can Super-Right 1859 -1959 ORANGE SIRLOIN we sgh len a tag In Syrup onanish Bar Cake U.S. No. | Grade A Fine Quality Potatoes at a really agreeable price. Serve some x... 29° 1Gampbell’s Soup vou. 3°. 49° Mild Brick Gheese wv... 09° Eight O'Clock Coffee <° “1° every COLORADO McCLURES " 19 day in different ways. IDAHO RUSSETS BAG SAVE 50c A BAG Toilet Tissue ‘s;" 3... 25° Tomato Juice serve'cninea tn’ 10¢ Mushrooms “Buttons” = “tin 29¢ Iona, Cut Green Page 40 Beans or Wax Beans 1514-072. Tin 1 0 1859 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 All Prices Effective Through January 17th Thursday, January 15, 1959 �PROPOSED ORDINANCE MAY ESTABLISH A ‘PRODUCTION PARK’ Lake County Is Included In Survey By Federal Reserve The Highland Park Plan Commission is studying the possibility of establishing a “production park” in a 300-acre parcel be plain areas. is intended of uses, none Secondly, to cover of which the a variety are strictly commercial nor industrial in basic character, but all of which lie somewhere between these two uses. “There appears to be a demand for spaces of this type, and we are proposing ... for your preliminary consideration nance, subject a_ to tentative ordilegal approval.” Here are excerpts from a rough draft of an ordinance which may be adopted by the City Council— if the Plan Commission recommends approval. The proposed ordinance that the purpose of the action says is to “permit certain administrative and research aging or organizations, light packassembly activities which Culligan soft cares a residential dis- buildings use the land—the only 30 per cent of rest would be land- scaped. 1958 buy purchases, and intentions Estimates to Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN H. KRAFFT, 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. ADELAIDE S. KRAFFT, Executor Sherwood & Groebe and Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 77 West Washington Street Chicago, Illinois 1/15-22-29/59—14 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO POLICE CARS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 30th day of January, 1959, at Two 0o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one 6 cylinder police car and one 8 cylinder police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until March 6th, 1959. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF tits VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWEN VILLAGE MANAGER cai... Cheerfully Given! ni 1959. * ¢ EXTRA BATHROOM RECREATION ROOM ATTIC APARTMENT ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHEN No MODERNIZED Job or Too Too Large HEATING Small! PHONE... water: In Luxurious Philippine Mahogany Do !# Yourself and Save! Package Includes Ceiling FREE amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY ITTOTRY IT!” 15, 1959 LUMBER ESTATE COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Til. 482 Central Highland Park ID 2-3010 REAL ® DELIVERY $3.75 Monti January TERMS raftwood Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. Just West Phone and FINANCIAL REVIEW of Skokie IDlewood and To-Do-It Book. Hwy. 2-0140 FORECAST Panelling, Mouldings, Complete How- At Craftwood © GARDEN CREDIT Only Culligan makes this Furring, Nails. © PAINT SHOPSMITH © LUMBER IN STOCK, TOO! BATHING! All UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHUTTERS & LOUVERS WOODS BEAUTIFUL Tile, and even Also FIVE OTHER Thursday, 4- 6424 FOR ONLY 4160°> . SERVICE Phone OR NOW YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE 12’ x 16° ROOM 1/15/59—15 TRY SOFT WATER Night ID 3-0055 f term certain Bos- : flood and tricts of passive activity, and thereby to act as a transitional district between said areas.” A later section of the proposed ordinance says that “no use in the district shall emit odors, gas, dust, smoke, lighting effects or noise, to the extent objectionable or offensive on any surrounding or nearby properties. Another portion of the proposal would prohibit buildings taller than 30 feet and require that Baltimore, v3 “The term ‘production park’ signifies, first of all, that the uses which are permitted will require relatively sizeable side yard areas, so that a ‘park-like’ atmosphere will be developed which will harmonize with the general park or forest character of the river and tivity area, * re ° . . ootssee ° right-of-way; but to the east, extensive vacant areas lie between Skokie Highway and the _ east branch of the Chicago River. It “becomes increasingly clear that the area should be redesigned to provide for a transitional district to the east. The most appropriate use of this area, in our opinion, would be a ‘Production Park.’ idential desirability, to locate in an area which lies between a transportation network and manufacturing district of intense ac- Chicago ton, Cleveland, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, St. Louis and Washington. Questions will be asked on income, financial position, major ee ‘ Las Mewes 0 cores cote + railroad the . westernmost is stop- Be oom Baye ms the activity Finances, sponsored by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Interviews will be conducted in wo by the a part of the board’s Survey of Consumer . ee ped the west ject will be 14th annual os “To System spending and saving survey in January and February. The pro- 2 The area generally is traversed by several transportation routes (railroad as well as automobile) and the resulting building areas are limited so as to develop an intense commercial activity. do not in any way detract from res- portion of Lake County will included in a Federal Reserve ee A of land on the east side of Skokie Hwy. According to the commission, “The strip of properties lying, roughly, on both sides of Skokie Highway from the south to the north city limits has long constituted a problem area. A HOME IMPROVEMENTS SECTION DEWALT TOOLS PLYWOOD GOODS AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 THURSDAY SUNDAY P.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. -1 P.M. Page 41 �CARPET LEWIS (Continued 799,000. per from makes the BROWN Saving, Loan League Home cent ceeded from loans over the page last 1956 were year, peak up (Continued 20 struction during and ex- early in 1958, thereky halting the downtrend in home building, Watson asserted. Loans for new homes this year trailed the corresponding The costs by a went month of 1957 until May, but outstripped 1957 figures in each succeeding month, Watson noted, Financing home ownérship through loans on new and existing construction accounted for $1 billion of the 1958 total, and remodeling, refinancing and other purposes balance, The state’s rently furnish for home nois, said Total ciations claimed the associations cur- $6 out of every loans recorded the League in of Illinois passed the $5 quarter end of growth will approximately nation’s) ranking Well-dressed 10 per cent Longer carpet life HEATING ON NS for homes, below for such service, the house to warm it and out of the house for cooling. It does both be- jobs Most previous charges electric heating systems ing installed in the service area of Public Service Company are of the radiant type, Brown said. They embaseboard are units, entirely case of plaster wall hidden, as Co. sities housewarming as the furnace, neces- ducts, flues, buying and according to room thermostats easy to adapt to home Year-Round The Air and are expansion. electric heat pump is a year- Harry Earhart, president of round air conditioner. Operating on the firm. He said that his company is now staffed by competent real estate people who re- who offer a property owner de- to hold the savings and loan assets, third, Watson said. side in every section of the Highland Park-Deerfield area. tailed analysis selling job. Located at 1899 Sheridan Rd., the firm was founded 36 years ago. manager Today, Earhart & Co. employs is highly trained real estate nine experts Earhart’s son, each Robert, particular is sales of the firm. Earhart & Co. a member Shore of of the Evanston North Board wealth system of Realtors. on utility’s with DORMERS Less noise and clatter ne Pe —staredbrandsos the coh world’s most famous of carpet in all patterns, textures and colors. Our low price includes with 40 to program of Common- Edison— Public Service calls for an estimated ex- $110 million of this amount js scheduled to be spent this year for system-wide additions and improvements to generating, transmission and distribution facilities. Company additions to generating in 1958 were headed a pay. Let ' ALL YEAR oz. : give NO MONEY i S wit) aun Musty? ~* x REC. ROOM $ 47 cn ° NO MONEY DOWN Spruce up your home for spring. . . with all new exterior. No more spring painting jobs when ALL YEAR installs Alcoa Lifetime Aluminum Siding that never 6: Haktis st $ (See our other siding materials as well) ing. $9.80 so. vp. Ue LE: hata Basement and DOWN Aluminum STORM DOOR With Any CA RPET acelin per mo. NO MONEY DOWN MART ALL YEAR BUILDERS 3080 Skokie Hy. (Rte. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday 42 Evenings 7 to 9 ¢ Roofing WE e Concrete Work e Garages EVERYTHING! ¢ Plumbing ¢ Porch Enclosures e Breezeways Houses REAL DO Built to ESTATE and Order FINANCIAL on e Electrical Work e General Repairs Your REVIEW Lot and or Ours! FORECAST SECTION by a new 305,000-kilowatt unit which went into service at Waukegan station last June, Another unit of the same size is to to be placed in service soon at Fisk station in Chicago. When it goes on the line, the system’s net generating capability will be raised to about 4,700,000 kilowatts, more than double the amount of power available to customers of the utility at the end of World War II, a pient =i ne 4 ‘ Let ALL YEAR make it USEFUL and beautiful for Mom, Dad and the Children to enjoy. you the extra bedroom or playroom you’ve been want- padding. LEW Dingy Get the extra space you've always needed for far less money than you've ever expected Maximum home safety installation Is Your ef- increasing penditure of $560 million for the four year period, 1959-1962. About To Make Those Home Improvements Prices Will NEVER Be Lower! Easier Cleaning air. Output the pace and for electricity in both industry, Brown said the construction capacity Conditioner Power Commenting demands home and the electricity Double in chimneys and fuel storage facilities. They lend themselves to zone control of temperature by indi- vidual only forts to keep ceiling cable embeded in or prefabricated panels. conventional with panels All of the radiant heating systems eliminate the need for such local service cent or Illi- selling the same principle as the household refrigerator, the versatile machine literally pumps heat into Lower fuel bills Resier Viskaituve Arrangement Page ELECTRIC Added room Spaciousness home appearance complete IN new rate reduced charges for complete electric heating to 1.75 cents per kilowatt-hour, or about 30 per ploy Earhart & Co., Highland Park realtors, offers a complete pre- of Rate Lowered July, ’58 utility official said operating of electric heat were lowered new residential rate which into effect last July. The $10 asso- assets 38) Local Service September, during the boost page Offers Complete billion approximately $5,200,000,000, dicted Watson, Illinois associations now from Earhart And president. resources mark by the and continued final 585 GROWTH of home comfort. Just as electric light provided better seeing and the refrigerator improved food preservation, electric heat will provide more comfortable living,’ he said. November. [Illinois associations pumped over $380 million into the state’s economy for home con- room! PREDICTS 36) For Free Estimate... Phone ... ID 9423 Thursday, January 2- 15, 1959 �New Rattan... Sophisticated In All Seasons SENSATIONAL CALIFORNIA RANCH MODEL HOME + epee Open for $25,950 Inspection —ss_ Feb. 1, 1959 08 ei oce | | —* 4 et _! BA. Others from $16,500 plus lot [Goence ¢ Three Bedrooms * 11% Baths e Basement e Oversize Na ¢ Birch Cabinets Garage Doors to Patio ¢ Kitchen Exhaust new chord group in pic- tured above the upholstered sofa sectionals are separated by a long tected porch or patio, and even the recreation room. The durability of this type of furniture has been urban family country living proven big-city conveniences. over the years, thus making table, topped with a plastic that looks like travertine. Hexagon coffee tables have transparent tops They can grouped stand in a individually large table it a wise investment for the my Gas Warm Air Heat 100 Amp. 220 V. Electric Service indirect C °¢ Ceramic Tile Formica Tops ¢ Aluminum Screens and Combination Lighting ° 2\4-ft. Roof 2-way Fireplace Breakfast Bar ¢ i yd Sorta tang Sunken Planter Tri-Level — Low ARNOLD sub- that likes casual in the midst of Hall ¢ Living Room 4 Bdrm. a and earn ¢ ¢ In the ‘i ¢ Vinyl Floor in Family Room Oven strikes Room Fan and Hood ¢ Shoji Door , decoration. * Carpeted Living * Concrete Patio ¢ Family Room ¢ Built-in Range and Rattan Ill. Slate Entry * Slide Alum. Thermo ¢ Barbecue ‘ in Kitchen home Deerfield, Doors Overhang 20’s — FHA PEDERSEN Deerfield, III. 711 Loan V4 Orchard WI 5-1238 LOOKING FOR THAT “Just Right’ HOME ? or be cluster. The versatility of these matched pieces makes them appropriate for the living room, the den, the pro- L. Ringer has it... At JUST the Price You Want to Pay! REPORT OF CONDITION of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Hlinois at the Close of Business on December 31, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1, Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection. ........ $ 420,645.30 2. United States Government obligations, direct and WUBTAIMOOG\ ooso ic ceccedeceeqeceeee 1,835,870.03 6. Loans and discounts (including $152.68 overdrafts) 1,704,847.38 7. Bank premises owned None, furniture and fixtures $50,$4,701.82 Pl. Other = ASSOtS Aisiisreciccciesctaes 20,387.70 12, TOTAL: 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 23. “ASSETS: $26,500 $32,500 $42,500 nicer $4,036,452.23 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and GOTOOTAUIORS < 105 om 3 5. $1,635,956.56 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,707,325 .52 Deposits of United States Government (including postAly 2 Savings) Op Pk 68,640.57 Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ ............ 250,000.00 Deposits of banks ............ 19,976.46 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc. .. 40,204.65 TOTAL DEPOS1 ge nama ce $3,722,103.76 Other: Habilities ©3...:..4:.:... 64,318.72 4 Owner built—seven yr. old family bedrooms (1 large Colonial— enough to Picture book setting room, 11/2 bath home GOOD cal. Large living room. GAS heat, screened porch, att. garage, laundry on Ist floor, are added features. FINANC- home for growing family; spacious rooms, yet easy house to maintain; five bedrooms, 3 baths, including maid’s quarters; beautiful property. who seek the aesthetic as well as the practi- double as ‘’Family’’ Room), tiled, cabinet KIEL Sth, porch, blacktop driveway, patio, comb, storms and screens: ING. Ideal makes this 3 bedattractive to those — . TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordinated gations shown below) CAPITAL (not obli......... $3,786,422.48 ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (par value hare: SUZM0) | siisicn. toe BG SHAT NS <a cadidedotanstnbemeonts 27. Undivided profits ............ 29. 30. TOTAL COUNTS. CAPITAL AC2. cine $49,500 250,029.75 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,036,452.23 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Other = purposes: Li cicac dines $ 440,000.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) 15,218.82 I, Robert Figarelli, Vice Pres. of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and a to the best of my knowledge and be ef. ROBERT FIGARELLI SAM FELL JOHN F. LEONARDI HARRY F. LAZARUS Directors. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1959. (SEAL) GENEVIEVE B. KRAL, Notary Public My commission expires 8/31/63. 1/15 /59—7 $89,500 $52,500 Owner Artistic Designed by excellent architect. step-down paneled living rm., spacious dining rm., screened and glazed porch; master bedroom, dressing room and bath, 4 other bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Compact house. moving—must house on street school; wonderful in this house has comfort: 4 bdrms., 42 sell this property, attractive neighborhood near everything modern home, huge living room, air conditionstone fireplace wall, with terrace overlooking breathtaking view of ravine; travertine foyer, large fam- excellent ily room; unusual maple kitchen, large eat- ing area; thermopane windows, three family bedrooms, 22 baths, plus maid’s room and for family baths; T.V. bath. room. 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 Correct—Attest: Thursday, January 15, 1959 outstanding Just completed—Luxurious ed _ DEERFIELD R E A EOMBA The doorway REAL L T 0 R S Renal $24,500." Ps ¥ SPECIAL—641 ws unt you'll i asement, ar., All Deerpath. Brick 2 aig? forge FAMas t., Patio — to better living. ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 43 �Like To Sing Bach? Carr Realty Compar Choral Group Plans To Open Membership Oldest Real Estate The NOW 200 sq. yds. 12 ft. WOOL 10.95 SHAG—Champagne 7.50 97 2/3 sq. yds. 12 ft. WOOL TWEED—Beige 147 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL TWEED—Brown-Beige 118 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL/NYLON—Plush 118 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL 146 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL 9.50 Gold 14.95 9.50 8.50 Pile—Celedon TWIST—Light Beige TWEED—Nutria 62 1/3 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL TWEED—Beige 10.50 41 2/3 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL LOOP PILE—Beige 10.95 36 1/3 sq. yds. 12 ft. WOOL LOOP PILE—Rose Beige Lake Forest Singers, Firm In Deerfield Carr who en- taken over death of her basses are planning to staff. 2725 Carr Realty was established 11 years ago in a one-room office on Waukegan Rd. Today the company A former Highland Allison Jr. of Parker, North VinShore Country Day School’s Music department, directs the group. The next meeting is set for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Among 10.95 bers lard the Highland are Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Park memEverett MilLicata, Mrs. Mr, TWIST—Green 97 sq. yds. 12 ft. WOOL TWIST—Aqua Also Many ¢ PRICE INCLUDES PAD & TACKLESS JOHN CARPET 626 and Charles Lauzon, Mrs. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Remnants INSTALLATION ON WOOD FLOORS »* LINOLEUM Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia WATER CO. ID 2-8701 Mineral at farms, acreage and, Gilbert Altschuls Will Receive Film Workshop Members Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, 1760 Clavey Rd., will be hosts at a meeting tomorrow of the Film Analysis Workshop of the North Shore Film Society at the Alt-’ schul home. The guest speaker will be Jack Ellis, associate professor of film at Northwestern University. He will speak on “Film Education” The ing and will are given bring at will society’s be held next Feb. land Park Library at “L’Atalante,” a French be shown. Park f with members’ film show- 6 High- : at 8:30 p.m. film, will ‘ABRICS —Interior Decorating— — January Sale — TOWN TALK aa 20% OF Any . Get the Home You Wanit Is ‘ “a gs ee ESSE: 2 Bring BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY Co. KATHERINE BUSSE FLORENCE MARIAN HINCHSLIFF AUDREY BENJAMIN BENJ. 730 Waukegan BOARD of Fabrics 20% REALTORS 672 Central vishiend rox 1D 2-3430 WI 5-1670 ESTATE OFF (special orders not included) OF Road, Deerfield REAL measurements. MELDAHL PIERSEN SHORE window Our Entire Stock McCLURE PLIERSEN NORTH your ceil- (see chart at right) REALTY CO. MEMBERS Length Extra long . . . extra wide .. ing to floor or wall to wall. . . these are the draperies that are made to your own window sizes in the fabric and color of your choice. The newest in fashion colors in fabrics to enhance the beauty of your home. The Place to and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION 701 techniques. [Dlewood 2-0042 N office homes. The workshop is open to society members interested in the study of film media, its forms and Water Co. \ 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland NN Free Delivery Shore homes, mortgages. which YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring N a five-room him students and examples of their work in film at the university. Ellis’ lecture is the fourth program of the workshop series, ENJOYING THE | \N occupies Waukegan Rd. and operates a branch office in Wheeling. The firm specializes in North in WN) REGULAR HOME DELIVERY WS) OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER B. NASH AND Mrs. Morris Levin and Mrs. L. H. Terrill. David Angus of Fort Sheridan and Mrs. Nadine Baracani of Deerfield are other members of this area. 6.95 She is assisted by her son, Fran-'* Carr, and the same efficient tele- Mrs. Clifford Lind, Ln., at ID 2-6005. 12.50 12 ft. WOOL/NYLON the phone Roslyn TWIST—Maple 89 sq: yds. since are interested in joining may cent 10.25 10.25 charge husband. cis 35_sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL TWIST—Green full who Highland 11,95 WOOL/NYLON Rd., Park from SCULPTURED—Beige cq. yds. Waukegan performance, large their group in the next few weeks. Sopranos, altos, tenors and 61 sq. yds. 15 ft. WOOL 1221/3 701 the oldest real estate company in Deerfield, continues active in the business. Mrs. Larry K. Carr has John Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray, Sugar Realty, are rehearsing Bach’s Cantata, “Einfesteburg,’ and Hindemith’s “In Praise Of Music,” for public . Thursday, January 15, i �All Year Builders - How Do You Listen To Chamber Music? Friday Series Tells How do music? you And listen who to Offer Complete Remodeling Service chamber understands it, modeling storm service. windows, Specializing storm doors and awnings, complete to others that detail the meaning of chamber music as stated by the Located at 3080 Skokie Hwy., All Year Builders custom build dormers, room additions, porches, kitchens, bathrooms and do both masonry and concrete work. All work is fully guaranteed by the musicians who play it, will be found in a new television series, starting tomorrow night over WTTW, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The last week for the firm also building of new in besides the avant guarde group? Answers to these questions and series was previewed WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? All Year Builders, owned by Marvin Levin and Arnold Mann, offer the homeowner a complete re- IF you let one of your best dresses handles homes. hang exposed to the sun in the window FOR TWO firm. YEARS ? ? the press. Abram second Loft, 863 Baldwin violinist Quartet, which with Rd., is the Fine is featured Arts in the series, Leonard Sorkin, first violinist, calls the programs, “a blueprint for listening to a composition.” George Sopkin, ’cellist, and Irving Ilmer, violist, make up the Quartet. The program starts off informally as the players, in shirtsleeves, rehearse a Beethoven Quartet. As they rehearse, they discuss the “conversational bits,” or statements each instrument the melody, the first ’cello as has to make, it violin, and is returned by up by the later to the second violin. “Not a Technical Breakdown” “We're not trying to give the audience a technical breakdown which the listener may or may not reassemble,” Loft explained, “but to reach the listener in a down-toearth, non-technical way. We also tell him something of our sensation as performers, the feelings we have to have to interpret the works.” Quartet. “After two hundred station officials, years,” “chamber said music returns to the small audience halls it was originally designed for— when it enters the nation’s living rooms in the first of the series tomorrow night. Now... CONSIDER YOUR DRAPES! Have your DRAPES been cleaned recently? LET DUFFY & DUFFY CLEAN YOUR DRAPES PROPERLY! ALL DRAPES ICE SKATE EXCHANGE and expressed taken Bartok PLEATED—READY Taken Down and Hung at Slight FOR HANGING Additional Charge WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED 271 Bill 487 French, Market Sq. Laurel Across NATIONALLY ORGANIZED from Ave., H.P. H.P. Library Owner Lake Forest 3998 The informal discussion period is followed by a complete performance of the work, a Beethoven or WATCH FOR UNPAINTED FURNITURE CLEARANCE Starts Thursday, Jan. 22 Craftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park is a thing called... ADVANCE DETECTIVE AGENCY PEACE OF MIND EXPERT SHADOWING SUSPICIONS INVESTIGATED 24 HR. SERVICE —MATTERS DOMESTIC MODERN SECRET METHODS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE SECRECY For Peace of Mind Call 64 W. Randolph RA 6-5884 Chicago STATE FARM For the RIGHT HOUSE... at the RIGHT PRICE! INSURANCE come ® $i FOR CARR Sy INSURANCE CALL 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., REALTY IN DEERFIELD ... 701 WAUKEGAN RD.—WI 5-0984 WI 5-1383 HENRY to IN Deerfield State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Form Fire aad Casualty Ce, HOME ICE—BLOOMINGTON, OF MAJMOG) REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL WHEELING... 403 E. DUNDEE Phone Wheeling LE Stste Farm Mutual Avtomedile Insereace Oiy Thursday, January 15, 1959 CO. REVIEW and FORECAST AAG Oe ten SECTION ae Ah Re « RD. 7-0800 �By Mrs. James O. we — (Continued James _It makes The other night Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melrose Luno., entertained their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James and children, Jan and Steve, at a spaghetti din- proud nice things to live in Lin- you hear of all the people have done for her, including different people tak_ing dinner in for the family every night for over a week. We hope she’s up and feeling fine soon. the Orange Jarvis, mishap 2102 to Darby Mrs. Ln., Elliott fell while - bowling and while she hasn’t been in bed she, too, has a very painful | knee injury. _ Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Miles Abel, 3231 Essex tained Mr. and Mrs. sonce at a barbecue Ln., enter- George dinner. Sezer- _ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, 2108 Cambridge Ln., spent Saturday night with 16 of their old friends. _ Mr. in and Arlington Mrs. Fred Balzer, Darby Ln., have been wonderful time in New and Philadelphia. Heights 2103 having a York City While in New York Mrs. Balzer got to see many of her relatives whom she has not seen for many years. The Cambridge Forest Associa| tion, which is the property owners association in Lincolnshire held its board meeting on Thursday, Jan. 8 at the home of James James f Melrose Ln. Albert Barsumian Melrose ig _ Ln. is the new of of director who took Sherwood Wilson’s place. -Mr. Wilson has been appointed to the village board. _ The Lincolnshire held its meetings _ Jan. 8. The Garden Club on Thursday, afternoon unit, Fleur- _de-lis, met at the home of Mrs. Miles Abel, 3231 Essex Ln. with Mrs. Ridgley Kemp as co-hostess. _ The evening group, Les Jardineres met at the home of Mrs. William McCulloch, 3234 Lincolnshire Dr., with Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, co_ hostess. Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsi_noor Dr., has been named presi_ dent of both units of the Lincoln- _ Mrs. William 4 moved Bigelow who away from has Lincolnshire. + Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 _ Cumberland Dr., had a dinner party last Saturday for several of their _ Lincolnshire friends. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff, Mr. and Ray Frase, _ Fridrich, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal- ; zer, Mr. and Mrs. William Voight, _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mr. and _ Mrs. Peter Karsten, Mr. and Mrs. _ Joseph Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tepper, Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Daniel Prowse. _. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Louis William Beaudry, and Siegel, 3237 Wiltshire Dr., and children Seott and Suzy, recently returned from a trip to Miami, Fla. They _ were visiting Mrs. Siegel’s - and father, Mr. and Mrs. game. and Mrs. Edward Luff, Dr., entertained mother Nathan -_ Flam. While in Miami they got to - see the Orange Bowl game and also School Park District district protests colnshire bridge are Mr. and Mrs. 2109 By Joseph 108. This Highland has at been loud Deerfield group. Members R. E. Dover, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Louis Alston and Beaudry. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noel, 3239 Wiltshire Dr. flew their plane to Boyne Mt., Mich. end where they spent the week- skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar, 3225 Cambridge Ln., have been enjoying a visit from Mr. Dunbar’s mother, Mrs. Bonney Dunbar from Boston for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson of Elsinoor Dr., entertained a group of their friends at a buffet supper last Saturday. Guests were Mrs. Anderson, Donald Mrs. L. M. Buescher, Schools their Lin- Mr. Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. District daries meetings had Ten years Weichelt Deerfield Deerfield. was Mr. and Mrs. east of the Gets not ago the headed to the Mrs. for Paul and a group north of Rd. and east of the ditch, denied. Paul Greenfield lives in this area. The west side of South Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forslund, and Mrs. Thomas Schuetz, Mr. Mrs. L. M. Buescher, Mr. and John Schlotz, Mr. and Mrs. liam McCulloch and Mr. and Ralph Schlote were guests Saturday Mrs. A. land Dr. at L. from Mr. and Mrs. WilMrs. Lincolnshire at a late supper last the of and home Capelli, Mr. 3250 Cumber- Ridge Road is also in Deerfield District 109. The trading of land would evidently put all the area inside of Highland Park in District 108 and all that lying in the Village of Deerfield, in District 109. A previous Erwin Seago allowed village was a group board, village when attorney, of Deerfield peo- ple to take the acreage inside the Glad to hear that Guedtner, 3230 Oxford ing fine Mrs. Paul Dr., is feel- after a bout with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., enjoyed getting together with their poker club that meets once a month, day, Jan. 10. This time on Saturthey met Joseph N. Y. Endres was Mr. and Melrose the Mrs. Ln, from Huntington, weekend John guest Weimann, of 2129 Carol Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Ln., and Jennifer Rau, daughter Rau the and Mrs. Rizzo on Saturday, Jan. Bowling News Dolores Cross Flynn, (with Highand annex Deerfield. World War II interrupted plans at that time for a big development there and people most vitally interested in the project have moved from Deerfield. back over the venture, have been since Looking it would better for the school dis- tricts if the annexation had not been made. Arno Wehle, Deerfield village trustee, of principal 1111 of Osterman Edgewood Ave., School is in Highland Park District 108 and has not voted for the Blietz and Nixon subdividers of this property, it is reported, because part is in Dis- trict 108. Matthew 10 Deerfield. Holy Park League Secretary Team Won Lost Liebschutz 41 23 Ed:.Fiynn: .Instiranoe ).......0::.0c62., 40 24 PIGOTIIOIG: © BAROLY 4 lo. ccsscccdgscictcsveces 38 26 Lauterburg & > Gehler. ................ 374% 26% Rettig “Rug Cleaners: .0..00.200...0.... 37 i | Lindemann’. Pharmacy: 222.2)...2....: 33 31 Ben Franklin 33 31 WEIGQO SM ORDOO’, G5. -.schskcccssddsdecccacces 33 31 Kole Paints 31 33 Village Hardware 30 34 J... J... Miller 35 A NOSOLUE 3h cchanesakhiaea giles 35% DiPietro’s Plumbing 38 Village Cleaners 39 Gillen’s Beauty Salon ............:... a 39 Fragassi TV 24 40 (Continued Rockwell from page time in order to accomplish Caucus Committee Has Next Session “Balloting primary will continue function of to the be nominating committee at its next meeting on Jan. 19,’ said James McCarthy, publicity chairman. The “Town Meeting” is scheduled for Thursday, February 12, at 8 p.m., at which time the caucus slate will be presented to Deerfield citizens to be accepted or modified by their vote at that time. The Platform It was fortunate that the editor of the REVIEW pointed out in last week’s issue that “when the Cau- was first given would each established, to not be believe tached.” had people that a platform candidate there and no that strings He predicts that there will more old people in Deerfield 1970 and less children. be in His figures show that there are 3,500 of the population presently gainfully employed, with 1,800 (69%) in manufacturing, 350 (14%) in retail stores and 17% in public. He said only 600 local residents work in the village. It was a long evening of facts of the present and predictions of at- This is still the case. The platform will contain absolutely no partisan issues but will be merely a statement of policy, and each candidate will make his own all issues. The best be entirely decisions possible free to concerning way to illus- trate this point is to quote the Nominating Committee’s platform of 1957. It was as follows: 1957 Deerfield “The Committee endorses Caucus use of the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best available candidates for village office. It endorses well-conceived village planning and zoning to meet the needs of the growing community and to maintain village beauty and a suburban atmosphere. The Committee recommends continuation of the Village Mana- ger plan which has proved to be sound and efficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies must be maintained continuously, in order to provide adequately for essential governmental services. The Committee recognizes that controversial issues may arise which the village officers will need to meet with wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee believes that the present plan provides for candidates of the highest integrity and ability upon whose wisdom and judgment the Village can rely. The Committee recognizes the efficient, loyal and honest service advice 3) a Caucus by the village officials made by many conable citizens the various civic enterprises. Committee continues to urge He said the sexes were numerically balanced in Deerfield and the average family was 3.5 to 3.6. future. some and employees, as well as the tributions in effort, time and added, but not one was actually born in Deerfield.—The Editor) the contribute tasks confronting us and which make the program a success. rendered Edward of Melrose Ln., were among birthday dinner guests of Jackie in of Mr. City of Highland land Park’s permission) it into the Village of should were last petition by We are always stressing the importance of the parents assisting the baseball program. When the situation is analyzed, there is no mystery to it—the reason is simple, almost everyone cus Smaller extended F. Peyronnin On January 19 Developers present line. Piece by piece, the Highland Park section has seceded. L. Safstrom from Lincolnshire, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swanson from and its The Deerfield Grammar School District 109, when established in 1860, extended all the way to Blodgett railroad tracks. At that time the City of Highland Park’s boun- seceding, Schlotz Oppose in Deerfield School District 109 has presented opposition to the BlietzNixon developers in the section which surrounds Brierhill Rd. and the golf course on the east and south. Neither school district wants more children, which would automatically follow if houses were built there. Superintendent Wilson said that this development in two adjacent districts brings with it the problems of tax base, bonded indebtedness and others relating to a growing population. A. John at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zacharis in Edgebrook. and Mrs. Herbert Rodell of Deer_ field. The occasion was to get the Jameses together with Mr. and Mrs. _ Fred Miller also of Deerfield. Both _ the Jameses and the Millers moved _ here from Cleveland, Ohio. DRRILD 3) The major motive in this step is that a subdivision is to be developed in the southeast section of the village, with 80 acres of the 217 acre development lying in Deerfield—but inside Highland Park against home building drainage ditch. Esinoor _ James O. James were guests of Mr. _ Mrs. Bowl ner. Mr. Another page revenue, their neighbor, Joseph Foss, who was in Miami doing the color for you from made Deerfield stands to be the loser as a business section lies in the Deerfield district which is tax Mrs. A. L. Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Dr., fell on the ice while skating a week or so ago and has been in bed with an injured leg ever since. _ colnshire when uy 7 Tine Of |Land Trading \ in The par- ticipation by all citizens in our village election.” Deerfield Residents To Be On Channel 11 Several Deerfield members of the Highland Park Great Books group will appear on Channel 11 on a television program on Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. The group will discuss Plato’s “Republic,” Books 6 and 7, a Utopian State. have to be done all of the in order to This year there will be eight teams in each the Major, Intermediate and Minor Leagues; four teams in the Pony League; at least one team in the Prep League. To handle these teams properly there should be a manager and at least one coach to each team. These men should be free to give at least three periods—two nights and a Saturday or Sunday—to the teams practice and playing activities. These men should have a knowledge of baseball and an ability to handle the boys. If we are to fill this minimum requirement, 58 fathers must volunteer to work as managers and coaches. Our next big need is umpires. Normally, which is the minimum, we use two umpires per game. Assuming each team were to furnish one umpire there would 7 Tlews — 4 ehlgpe ties eS ie a Ba ” fonts be 28 fa- thers volunteering as umpires. Because, frequently, a father who is scheduled to umpire has to miss the game we need approximately half that number again as substitutes. Therefore, our umpiring staff should number 42 members. There must be one official scor- er per game—usually furnished by the home team. There must be one official statistician for each league to keep records on the boys’ activities so far as their averages are concerned. So you can add 33 to requirements. Groundskeepers are needed the same quantity as scorers. groundskeeper’s job is not in A too hard—seeing that the playing field is fairly level and that the baselines are marked off before the game this begins. task would But as a require Then we to accomplish separate another need position 29 fathers. members finance committee—such tors for the merchants’ for the as solicicanvass; dance, father and son night, player agent for agent each and league; several purchasing other assign- ments all of which require imately 30 more fathers. approx- This year there will be approximately some sons about 450 boys fathers playing 400 in the have ball—we fathers program— two to or end three up help. with Total- ing up requirements above, a bare minimum, we would need 192 fathers to help us out during the year. In other words, at least one out of every two fathers must do something—in. the past, too frequently we have had two out of two not volunteering. The Women’s Auxiliary was not mentioned out above—they magnificently. help by various ning means the refreshment do help These ladies such as run- stands dur- ing the season; decorating the ball room for the dance; and number- less other little special tasks. Too, they raise funds for the program in various drives. They do their share—but not all mothers know about this organization so many do not join. In the future there will be an article on what the Women’s Auxiliary is, what it does for the program and what you mothers can do to help. Plan Commission Deerfield participants are to be Mrs. R. A. Barber, 1075 Hiawatha Ln., A. L. Rogers Jr., 560 Long- ing, he announced fellow Ave. and Einar Flugum, 1025 Sheridan Ave. was over, although the agenda contained 17 other items of business. (Continued from page 3) that the meeting Thursday, January 15, 1959 att g �funk fund Qy Ghatilati fund QB Ghatibalifunl (QQ tihatihultifurd (By Ghatlali | Q@ Uihihctti JEWEL PEOPLE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY | Mmmn . . Chicken’n Dumplings Tonight Treat your family to an old-fashioned dinner the quality of these U.S. Gov- —Cook up one of these tender, ernment Inspected birds, Jewel meaty Jewel stewing chickens inspectors and some light and fluffy dumplings! A meal like this them to see if they're meaty enough for Jewel! Then they will be a most welcome menu change, and will please Dad to know how good, yet thrifty send them to your market where you'll find them fresh, completely cleaned and ready it is. for your favorite recipe! U.S. GOVERNMENT A [reat “i For U.S. As a double check on tonight carefully examine INSPECTED Stewing _,, Chickens ‘” Uw Ever Reacly, Deaoert:! 2undagy4 CGruuozd / Swift’ning cole ,,. Shortening °™ FAMILY SIZE JAR Mott's Applesauce ferer tn Kids always Wok hey UPR Large ith Fries! o an everyday atmosphere int them with your PINK, al. Serve Sugar YELLOW, Peas ROYAL pinoy ‘Vauer Soft Facial Tissues Sable ; , ‘ CHERRY ch Tide Fries Detergen WITH "Se OFF Reg. Price on 69 ots 49 Jewel just received this shipment of great big California Head Lettuce! So take Look fruit juice before breakfast. Try this tangy blend of pineapple-grapefruit juice . . . it's a special value at Jewel this week! your refrigerator up to Coffee Manor BIG CALIFORNIA House Head Lettuce erect. Reg. FANCY, Stock “Lip | Ow Craw! MD' any hard Cherry ValleyYou cornwon is duct. sweet kernels. ls creamy corn bits in this oom eing finely chopped! EASTERN 3 McIntosh Apples Bluebrook Coffee : CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN = 39% eam) L- sega ng y Fluffo rene Yb Liquid Chiffon "ii2t" kgte 73° Dial Soap 2 tori. AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES TIDE DETERGENT —s_ “5c OFF” PACK Reg, 74c OXYDOL DETERGENT AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT CHEER DETERGENT Se Giant Pkg. Giant Pkg. Giant Pkg. toa i kes, 79¢ 69c 79¢ 69c DIAL y 5 Both Bars Banded 39c SOAP © 69e oor tov [huey aking. Way GRANULATED G W SOAP y Wana Pedy 33c IVORY SOAP 3 Med. Bars 29¢ 10-Lb. IVORY SOAP 4 Pers. Size Bars 25¢ Bag DASH CONTROLLED SUDSER 9-1b. Pkg. $2.35 Sugar a IVORY Reg. 4/29¢ Ge Cream of Rice Cereal Crisco Shortening “are Ves ULE. House. Try it while Jewel's price is low! : ae pt as soon as you Drink : Vietd But here's a coffee to suit most every taste —flavor-rich Manor a week if you wrap them tight- PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Cit Jewel has many coffees for you... mild blends, strong blends. advantage of this nutritious bargain... buy several heads today! They'll keep in up is easier if you take a glass of Monte hg : of 19° S.0.S. Scouring Pads Sens Del ‘ens 25° ORCHID Fda hamburger feast. | orey__FROZEN indoor next ¢ meen Frenc Waking “is i f Prise 85¢ / Ps �Woman’s Club Offers Varied Program ALCYON Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club are looking forward to an afternoon of varied programs on next Tuesday at their regular meeting. At noon a luncheon will be served. Mrs. Kendall Clough of THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Deerfield, is chairman of the lunchFOR ONE STARTING WEEK FRIDAY, JAN. 16 “| Want To Live” with SUSAN HAYWARD (Barbara Graham’s last scream from the Gas Chamber) Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:35 Saturday: 5:30, 7:45, 9:45 eon committee. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Raymond Ryan of Clifton Ave. at ID 2-4184 or Mrs. Edwin Sincere of Ridge Rd. at ID 2-0242. “My Fair Lady” Songs Rendered At 12:45 p:m., the music committee of the Fine Arts Department will present Miss Nancy King singing excerpts from ‘‘My Fair Lady.” Her dramatic ability coupled with a well trained voice makes Miss Sunday: 2:30: 4:45: 7:05, 9:25 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, January 17 at 2:00 Only Bring “A Day at the Races” with The Marx Your Rings and We Check Them: Jewelry FREE. In. |. H. NEMEROFF Brothers * JEWELERS Also Color Cartoons Tel. Across Coming: “Geisha Boy” from Park bank 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. “Mardi-Gras” WE DELIVER Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone Steak ...............- 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 African Lobster Tail -....... 1.50 Stuffed Shrimp ................ Breaded Shrimp .............. All Fish Dinners .............. Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 “How to Pick a Mountain” Mr. E. Jerry Walker will discuss “How to Pick a Mountain” at the 2 p.m. program. His lectures are humorous and still full of common sense. This able young minister has a business, editorial and radio background. He is minister of the St. James Methodist Church of Chicago. Line Rd. VErnon Drive Carefully — The Life You years of age he turned his back on the world of business to devote his energies to the ministry, J. Carl Arens, Elmwood for: for the See Saw”’ i. OR ee Sees fun all the way! DANNY KAYE POLICY January Grant, Sophia a later Party, urges has been worked Kelly, a member To start its 20th WME AND | THE organ- were its first monthly meeting this Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. res- Men’s Garden Park will hold In past years, the first meeting of the season has always featured prominent persons associated with the growing of nursery stock. This January meeting again will be known as “Grower’s Nite.” The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will have as principal speaker, John Fiorre of the Charles Fiorre Nurseries, Prairie View. Fiorre will present a discourse on tried and proven plantings, and also will introduce new varieties of shrubs available to this area. This an Anniversary extremely Year active will one be for the Men’s Garden Club with some coming events already scheduled: Children’s Seed and Plant night in May, Rose Show in June, Flower Show in August, and other public and private affairs planned for each succeeding month. out to accommo- date the large attendance expected. Phone ID 2-1551 for reservations by Jan. 24. 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. FRIDAY, JAN. 16th SUSAN HAYWARD To Live” Shorts PRIMA and KEELEY Gourguechon, Barbara Greenfield, Saramae Grossman, Bob Hansen, Julie Harris, Randy Hartman, Bill Heck, Manor Hedberg, Mary Henderson, Lee Hesler, Peter Hesse, Susan Hixson, Pat Hoelsner, Barbara Isley, Martin Jacobs, Bruce Johnson, Faith Johnson, Robert Joseph, Gayle Kalseim, Carol Katzman, Don Keare, Judy Keen, Colleen Kelly, Karen Kloos, Karen Kinney, William Koretz, Phyllis Kramer, Gale Lasman, Allan Lasman, Allan Lenzini, Jonathon Leon. Howard Leshtz, Robert Lind, John Lips, Arnold Littekan, Pat Looby, Susan Medway, Susan Merrell, Stan Miller, Janet Nelson, Joseph Ney, Patty Olson, Steven Oggel, Mike Paradise, Paul Peachin, Jim Pollak, George Price, Robert Reinish, Frank Riback, Judee Schlossberg, Don Scheiger, Ellen Server, Jay Shapiro, Ronnie Sheldon, David Slepyan, Jay Snow, Wendy Stein, Betty Swigart, Robert Taft, Sherri Terrill, Stuart Terry, Bruce Texley, Barbara Thiele, Pat Ugolini, Dennis Varney, Louise Vick, Babs Weigle, Kathy Weisel, Sue Wellman, Barry Wexler, Sue Wolff, Liz Wormser and Ken Wyman. ICE SKATING SMITH OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! “The Tunnel of Love” ; nemaS pe Gig Young - Gia Scala > JURGENS | por MAUREY 22 | of their early activity, the of Highland year ized Club FRIDAY, JAN. 23rd CURT of the JOHN FIORRE TO ADDRESS ‘GROWERS NITE’ No-Acs involved ervations to assure the completion of luncheon before the style show. A system of staggered serving times Classes Now FRIDAY, JAN. 30th HOUSEBOAT Cary Grant & Sophia Loren f Forming oo Hubbard Ice Skating 915 Woods Studio Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI II. 6-4123 FREEMAN’‘S Lake Forest Store January BUDGET BALANCERS Tubes Tested Across 20% Of Counter Music This 10% Off Sheet Month Loren Organ BaeTU Exhibit in Our Lobby by Children Age 5-11 Direction of Albert Pounian SA 48 Colleen ICTURE “BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE” Page are in a traffic dispute, they lose rights as club members. Here are the students who presented awards: § COLONEL Soon— BUCCANEER” presented If they LOUIS Charles Hubert “THE sticker. Plus—Selected “Attractive and altogether delightful family entertainment’? — Rating +-+. Suitable for all. — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’Houseboat’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:40 Saturday matinee ‘Houseboat’ begins at 2:25, ends 4:15 one showing only 2:00 to 4:15 Sunday—’’ Houseboat” begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 HURRAH!” safe driving record aft- are “| Want and three juvenile actors, Paul Peterson, Mimi Bibson and “LAST erward, in the true story of Barbara Graham—whose murder trial shocked the world! in Technicolor starring—Cary Ralph Eisenschiml, presi- Doris Day - Richard Widmark , Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 January 16 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — VISTAVISION 16-19 NNN It’s great DEERPATH THEATRE Jan. four-month Whit FREE PARKING Eyal / 171 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 A GREAT NEW KAYE IS DAWNING! v% and Miss Kelly spoke on the operation of the anti-accident program, and Newmann told the history of the safety program in the school. niversary SERVICE FRI. thru MON., North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Council; Ave., general chairman in charge of arrangements for the Jan. 27 An- THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 May Be Your Own! “Houseboat’ Out NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Save of the Student Council. Gene Altman, Seniors—Richard Albin, Lawrence Amidei, Karen Anderson, Mike Anderson, Robert Atteridge, Roslyn Banish, Carol Sue Beck, Karen Benvenuti, Mike Berk, Henry Bernard, Sue Bertucci, Geri Berube, Judith Browar, Carole Brown, Dennis Carter, Karen Cheli, Rosemary Cholewa, Jean Condon, Sharon Conn, Leroy Drew, Marcia Dicus, Marla Ettington, Lyn Ewing, Fred Driscoll, Gail Fox, Barbara Gans, Sandy Gilden, Mary Gustafson, Jill Henner and Joel Hirsch. Juniors—Grant Abrahamson, Bruce Anderson, Gary Auerbach, Sue Baldrey, David Berkson, Ellen Blankstein, Louise Bradt, Douglas Brown, Hal Brown, Hope Brown, Lois Buchman, George Burt, Jim Castle, William Churchill, Dennis Cliff, Dorothy Cohen, Jim Costar, Ann Davidson, Marlene Duman, Ricky Emmert, Sue Feinberg, April Fischer, Judy Friedman, Patty Friedman, Ashlin Gatewood, Barbara Gaudreau, Larry Gershun, Harris Goldstein. Eric Goodman, Allan Gottlieb, Jack TICKET 5-1611 Schmieg; dent of the Citizens’ Safety Council; John Newmann, president owned his own successful advertising business. In 1953 at thirty-five EVANSTON HOLIDAYS Park Police Chief Anthony Students register for the No-Acs program, and, if, they compile a GLENCOE INCLUDING No-Acs safety stickers were awarded to safe-driving Highland Park High School students at presentation ceremonies Jan. 8 at the school. Speakers at the program were Highland Mr. Walker received the 1956 award of the Chicago Human Relations Commission for solving some present day inter-group. problems. He worked his way through college and graduate school, became an executive in one of America’s largest radio stations, an editor of a national magazine and Attractions CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Friday, the And ALL Sports or Stage STEAK Se 7 DAYS A WEEK for group. “Two 1.50 1.25 1ig> PAT PATTERSON'S Ke) Castlewood chairman “Auntie Mame” “My Fair Lady” Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 & oN outstanding, Leigh, publicity Mrs. DINNERS OT SORNRE RMeO Ta Iae BL 75c | Meat Loaf 75c | Roast Pork 75¢ | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | Edens Skokie & County Rd., Lynn Choice Tickets LUNCHEONS OPEN performances Mrs. of this full and interesting background, Mr. Walker brings a practical and pleasantly humorous challenge for us to take pride in the American way of life, further stated Mrs. Leigh. 2-0630 for said full ~ OPTICIANS Highland King’s No-Acs Safety Sticker Presented To High School Drivers Last Week a. ‘ be noein Coming: “TUNNEL OF LOVE” “HOUSEBOAT” Books, RADIOS R.C.A. 648 and . . . SAVE $2.00 to $15.00 HiFi was N. Western Piano Books, Accordion Instrument Books $279.95 NOW Lake Thursday, $179.95 Forest January 519 15, 1959 �- PHONE YOUR WANT. AD. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 for only Nice 25c Service charge for blind ads consecutive on request in wihch Tower Three-story, Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY § 4 Forest 2300 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath EAST LAKE 11 765 Ave. Oak (Improved) BY OWNER Sunday, a.m. to PRICGY 11% baths, of closets, MUST sell beautiful ranch home. 4 bedrooms plus study, 3 baths, family room, modern kitchen, all appliances. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Lake Forest 5149. LARGE 8 room brick split-level, 144 years old, on landscaped, wooded lot, east Lake Forest. Fa owner. Lake Forest 4616. a $49,100. te a ra OLDER 6 room Will contract! Mrs, area. Two-car attached ing and draperies sales price. Priced at $57,500. H. Gas _ heat. lane vi $69,500. available for our 1959 C. Howard B. Ruth Hart, ReQua, 260 Stuart R French E. E. Lake Forest 4040 Member Vice Lake D. Olson $150 Bluff LAKE FOREST 969 465 Carpeting, drapes, Will sell on 40’s. PAUL 1925 Property can gar. Carpeting included! LOW Kenmore Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom RANCH on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! See REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillcrest Traer Thorsen Service Shore and apartment. Heavily ments LAKE basement, 2 O45 b00 ‘ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lackie Gordon W. Paul LeRoi Don Kelley N. Starosselsky 2 Green Bryan MUST SELL. Owner leaving state. 34 acre, 7 rooms, custom brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room, modern kitchen, heated garage, heated full basement, large patio, drapes and carpeting. Best value in 49’s. Lake Forest 4490. Bay, HOUSE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TOO Vernon OLD? an ust this Call ranch the and plastered bric CITIFIED? Enjoy co luxuries in this 2 bedrm on Mrs. Have air-cond. 2 beautiful Newman, ID + $37, 3-072 HOUSE TOO SMALL? Stretch this brick and redwood ranch with 3 rms., 2 baths and sep. din. rm. lights include picture window with | yellow G. E. appliances, vanity $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0 111 Realtors 1-1111 Green Bay, (Improved) Realtor Wilmette ALpine 1-1 DON’T DREAM TOO LON See this 4yr.-old R A N C CHARMER that is so fresh a tastefully decorated it looks like magazine ad. Sun-filled liv room with paneled dining L, SPACIOUS DEN, baths. Even in the basement. a attractively PLETELY and. best fireplace fun-to-cook-in 3 bedrms., finished Lovely game patio landscaped. AIR w kitch CO CONDITIO of all, only $36,500. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5 PARK) GRAHAM Ave. this CROWDED? Select complete with patio plus conv. park across like its 3 bedrms., liv, sep. din. rm. and full b Mrs. Newman, ID 3-072! HOMEFINDERS, ALpine Move right into this. 3 ranch, excellent condition, carpeting, near schools, Low 20’s. 655 Choose an C: newest in bath Sh SEYMOUR & Co., Realt O DULL? HOUSE TOO living with city AGENT SALE oe ranch with 3 bedrms.—one panel.— rec, rm. and 1% vanity baths. Mid Call Mrs. Nilsson. best Leonard Wilmette fronts Ave. TOO BEDROOM house, large living room dining ell, pan. family room, 2 car garage with elect. Lag pang a gg ae air-cond. By owner. Lake Forest 1942. Lackie Nancy Appleton Francis Rutgers June Enos Helen St. Johns HOUSE TOO roomy ranch wooded yard street. You'll with fireplace, $25,500. Call CRAMPED? Now that you have found your house isn’t large enough for the Christmas tree and all the toys, consider a change NOW to this unusual bi-level on rolling wooded acre. Here’s a_ custombuilt home with a, spac. atmosphere, located near excellent schools and quick rail or car trans. It features a living rm. with 2sided fireplace, thermopane picture window with view, push button step-saver kit., 22 ft. panel. fam. rm., master bedrm. with cer. bath plus 2 other bedrms. and bath, sep. din. rm. anda well-equipped basmt. All this for $42,500. Call Mr. Hastings. 111 i pressive Southern Colonial with 3 bedrn kit. with dishwasher, sep. din. rm. and rm. with fireplace. $31,000. Call Mr. Da ALSO 2 . EXCELLENT | ACREAGE TRACTS,—$83,000 EACH, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, DON’T MUMBLE, BUY WHILE YOU CAN! HOMEFINDERS, lot—94’ x HOUSE TOO MUCH WORK? Enjoy easy to care for 2 bedroom ranch panel. den, liv. rm. with fireplace, fenced yard with a trees. $21,500. Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. FOREST BLUFF deep lot—All FORMERLY LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6 P.M. DUNKIRK 1-2353—1-5 P.M. 204 WASHINGTON CIRCLE—Practical 4 B.R. Cape Cod—2 full baths, 2 car garage $31,500 383 ILLINOIS ROAD—Short walk to town from this well-built, attractive 4 B.R., 2% bath residence $38,00 ()| 810 ILLINOIS ROAD—3 B.R. brick ao on beautiful acre, east location ....$49,750 1516 BOWLING "GREEN DRIVE—Outstanding value, 4 B.R., 2 tile baths, fami25 5 ly room, 3 fireplaces Wie cpaucSamth saab Full wooded ft. R. S. Hambly CROWNING .AN ACREAGE _ SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS THIS SPANKING-NEW_ FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 212 CERAMIC TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK _ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A_ REAL pete AT $48,000. BY APPOINTMENT BEST VALUES besten location 723 Clifford ranch—full wooded—50 Nicely kitchen. Basement, heat. Priced in the EXCLUSIVE $27,7 RESIDENTIAL VACANT _ divided. $48,000 6-2900 baths, Two bedroom brick ranch with atta brick ranch with attached brick gara <7 E basement, gas heat. Beautifully lands heavily wooded, generous lot. Bi-Level Beauty! REAL 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Listing 30's 2 WOODRIDGE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 utility bedrooms, Three bedroom brick fenced rear yard. Excellent family two story brick house on %4 acre. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, heated porch, powder built acre. 673 LINCOLN—Cozy 3 B.R. brick ranch on age ye corner $31,000 201 . WASHINGTON ST—Quaint brick a " redwood ranch. Beautifully landscaped lot $32,000 224 E. SHERIDAN ROAD—Many extras in this immaculate 3 B.R., 2 bath brick McN. be A LOOK tri-level—3 rec. room. HOUSE kitchen. A cement terrace opens from the family room. Each of the 4 bedrooms is twin size. There are 214 baths and an oversize 2 att. C. INC. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, Eleven room Frame Colonial house close to transportation and shopping on 7 acres. Beautiful orchard VACANT large HOME. RAVINIA New eled in the BEVERLY BASEMENT, home. Priced Sheridan Ill. Less than a 2 yr. old custom SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded — 8 TAKE etc. included. contract. room, pantry, oil hot water 50’s. & Co. NOW EXECUTIVE FOREST and garden, garage President of the Evanston-North Multiple houses, ONE Lower 20’s. Waukegan, President Milton Henderson Deerpath help! bedrooms, SALE. (Improv PARK) if you are considering purchasing a h in the low, low thirties, be sure to see 1 Ridgelee Rd. If you will compare, buy. It is convenient to see this imma home most anytime. properties. 3 ESTATE FOR (HIG HLAND 30 ft. liv.-din. comb., large screened porch, spac. pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, 3 bdrms., tiled bath, pwd. rm., and 2 car attached garage. Realtors M. Mrs. houses, LAKE Hart, Shaw & Company Richard needs REAL (Improved) The Executive that desires a home has the prestige look, both from the terior and interior, should see this 8 roon Lannon stone colonial in immaculate condition. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powd rooms and 5 fireplaces. Also a library, jalousied porch, greenhouse room, 2 ca ratt. garage for 2 long cars. & basement—$15,750. Lindenmeyer, SEARS garage. Carpetincluded in the cies Parking space customers. income house FOR RENT—2 and UP! ESTATE recreation House LAKE room for washer and dryer off the 5 p.m. # full basement, garage, good financing, low 20’s. anuary bath. Four bedroom, three bath, brick luxury ranch on two lots. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room and den. One of the bedrooms and baths is on second floor. Full basement or telephone lots and ig ue REAL Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod on wooded corner lot in lovely neighborhood. Four minute walk to trains and shopping. 28 ft. living-dining room with fireplace, bedrooms Oto 2 and _ bath, Newly listed, unusually livable, three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch. Living-dining room combination, kitchen with table top stove and wall oven, keeping room with fireplace, large family room. Gas heat, nice basement. Two-car attached garage with automatic door. Lake Bluff 3868 for appointment or directions . two (AG with BLUFF HOUSE INVESTIGATE room with two room, modern room lot. SELDOM AVAILABLE—2 floor plan! (1 old, 1 new.) FULL HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. OPEN ap- IN ywveuvuuvuv,Y* VY Y wrrvwrvvvTvVveVvy PTIOGG rwvuvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvwN" ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) and WEST RANCH—3 bedrooms, living room, firepl., dining L, 14 ft. utility room, washer, dryer, etc. Offers invited. QUAINT—woodsy Only $10,000 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) An unusually large attractive farm kitchen with fireplace is one of the features of this custom built brick ranch house on % acre of landscaped ground. REMODELED, 1% baths, living room, firepl. lg. cabinet kitchen, dining room, base., & garage. Good Ist home. $23,500 Third floor: two charming bedrooms and bath. Full basement, new gas heating system. Two-car detached garage. WANT AD SERVICE ¢ IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 REAL maid’s fireplace, Copy is accepted with the understanding that the _ publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Lake house trance hall, living fireplaces, dining FOREST large screened living porch and outdoor patio. On second floor: master bedroom, sitting room with GANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE frame BLUFF—LAKE REAL older MAKE A GOOD BUY—Pleasant with 2 baths, living room, firepl., dining room, 4 bedrooms, base., garage, Ig. lot. proximately 34 acre of ground. En- kitchen, For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV fruit VALUES Published Every Other Friday VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV lavatory, ieee bes cae $26,500. will also appear in (Improved) DELUXE PERSONALITY BRICK RANCH —East. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lg. living room, firepl., dining L, den, and family room; 2 car garage. Dream kitchen with eating space, full base., h/water heat. Par excellence and value. Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch on lovely wooded corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining el, attractive paneled den, modern kitchen. Two-car attached garage. Price includes’ washer, dryer, gas range and refrigerator. Pricegeate hie ae $45,000. Fort Sheridan Tower is published Fort Sheridan on JANUARY publications week brick with ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE and play area. Oil heat. transferred. Immediate oc- cupancy. EP TICCUs Bt Deerfield Review Highwood News Highland Park News The Lake Forester in above basement cellar Owner insertions available 1 inch Minimum. the same old, two-story, Full This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. run house Distinctive, spacious, superb location; lovely property, and tastefully decorated. If time is of the essence, this is the house to see! FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! and enclosed porch. On the second floor, three bedrooms and _ bath. Large closets and storage space. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more during REAL large lot. Living room, dining room, den or bedroom. Newly decorated kitchen with breakfast area 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Ads (Improved) EXCEPTIONAL words WE'LL CHARGE | IT bedroom brick full basement, transportation. REALTOR VE 5-4121 Custom built new and modern ranch, immediate possession. Pretty ing with fireplace, and picture window beautiful view, full dining room, bedrooms, redwood famliy room place, kitchen and convenient ‘‘built carpeting and draperies included, room on first floor, also basement. KENILWORTH REALTY 410 Green Bay Rd. | a �cele FOR SALE ‘(mproved) REAL ESTATE FOR ESTATE (DEERFIELD) “STREAMLINED RANCH Benj. RAVINIA—Ideal Location 3 bedrooms or 2 with paneled den, 2 ceTamic tile baths, cheery kitchen, deluxe cabinets, choice built-ins, paneled livingg room, huge fireplace, basement with y room, carport. Immediate possession. te) $31,500 NEW REAL 2-6776 a big family room. Upstairs, -KING’S COURT CORP. Ct, AL Tea : he) house, aths, nicely family located, with room, oven ichen with built-in ced at $34,250. 6-0750 ILL. WILMETTE, 3 and and bed- 3 baths, a a _ fireplace and € owner is available for 790. Elm and WILDE R ealtors Street 6-1855 3-1855 Stone and Clapboard Col. on large well landscaped lot. Entr. hall, spacious liv. rm., frpl., Jalousied porch, pan. den, din. TI; kit. and powder rm. 4 bedrms., 2 tile baths, play rm. Fenced in play yard. 2 car garage. Excellent buy in middle PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 ease in this unusually well built, cozy brick ranch with 2 bedrooms, a sunny kitchen with eating area, living-dining room, utility room, tile bath; 114 car att. garage. Low heating bills; low taxes. New reduced price of $18,900. HUGH C. MICHELS And Company, Realtors 751 HI FAMILY Elm St. Hillcrest GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3933 BRICK REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 ‘frpl. and chen, 2 bath. large Lovely basement. i att. Living room with dining “L,” screened Outdoor garage. nspection modern bedrooms, FA kit- cer. 2 YEAR TOP BRAND SEARS gas invited heat. Your Ave. ID 2-1212 : SHERWOOD FOREST year old, 3 bedroom, i(rame home on large beautbi-level brick and ifully ot. Ose to public schools and landscaped transporta1. Newly decorated. Large wood paneled family room. New patio with complete red‘wood storage wall. Fence d in large back d. $26,500. LOVELY Jf Telephone RIPARIAN owner, ID 2-6404, PROPERTY you want magnificent views of the Lake, S your Own 125 foot white sand beach, our impressive brick colonial home now, Spacious liv. rm. and din. tm. open off the large entrance hall with graceful sah Staircase. 4 master bdrms., 3 baths. -Panelled rec. room with stone fireplace and re Now priced at $74,500. __KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. ty WILMETTE, ty fooms, complete kitchen _ ; 24 2 story ceramic ILL. AL '6 Colonial, ihe 4 bed- with bay, e 2 car 3 BEDROOM including bi-level, excellent condition; storms, Screens, and appliances. $24,000. Telephone ID 2- CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 1. and R. Anspach Central ESTATE REALTORS $39,500 REALTORS REAL BY OWNER $17,400 service. Separate garage. 931 Woodward Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0863. HOUSE TOO OLD? Change to this year old split-level. Tested and approved and ready for immediate possession, enjoy its 7 spac. rms. including pink cer. kit.,-3 bedrms., panel. family rm. with fireplace. All the best for $45,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. HOUSE TOO CITIFIED? Start enjoying country living with the city luxuries of quick trans., good schools and shop. This brick and redwood ranch in fine Riverwoods offers spac. living for the growing family. See its liv. rm. with fireplace and panel. wall, sep. din. rm., push button kit., 3 bedrms., 2 C. T. baths plus fam. rm., and full basmt. Just $34,500. Call Mr Krueger. HOUSE TOO MUCH WORK? Take it easy in this air-cond. lannonstone ranch luxuriously surrounded with expensive landscaping and complete with carpet. and draperies. See the marble fireplace, sep. din. rm., glazed porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths and util. rm. Priced in the 40’s. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5-1784. 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 819 COLONIAL Charming red brick, center entrance, large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, powder room; upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, garage, beautiful wooded lot. $36,500. Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. Waukegan Rd. Y% block South Windsor INSPIRING RANCH COD HOME COLONIAL Be sure to see this home, room layout is perfect; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, nice kitchen, 1% bath; 3 bedrooms, bath up. Full basement, gas hot water heat, attached garage. Owner has moved. Asking in the 20’s. Also—see issue. 1-1111 Waukegan OPEN Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. NORTHBROOK—EAST OWNER HAS BOUGHT ANOTHER HOUSE MUST SELL Roomy bi-level, excellent construction, within 2 blocks of trains, school close by. Attractive paneled recreation room, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, gas heat, 85 ft. wooded lot. Outstanding value at $26,750. Small down payment, balance like rent, 712 GLENCOE AMbassador_ REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 ad in Realty Co. 1 2 3 2 3 KAHN REALTORS REAL VE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) corner lot 50 by 5-0236 (Vacant) 175 ft near Sacred Heart College, Lake Forest. To see call J. W. Anthony, days MAjestic 3-0803, evenings, ends ONtario 2-1144, Farm: 69 acres fronting Olson on De & For Co. Realtors REAL Petite III. Estates. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Call Lake (Vacant) ACRE lot off Milwaukee Ave. close to Toll Rd. in private subdivision of 13 homes, Many beautiful trees. In Half Day. Telephone ID 3-1419, aPANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE 5-1670 BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick ranch townhouse apartment. Full baseAvailable Feb. HARLAN 1st. & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 or Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 4 ROOM (2 bedroom), brand new; refrigeator and range, carport. 734 Cherry Ave. Telephone ID 2-6759, after 6 p.m. FOUR room first floor apartment, suitable for two adults, in convenient location. $125 per month including stove and refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 382. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FIVE room apartment. Partially furnished. Heat supplied. Good location. Available Feb. 1. Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Suitable for nice sub-division, full details call J. W. Anthony. D. Windsor week Laney Rd, 1 mile north of Gurnee. H. (Unfurnished) REALTY Rd. LAKE Most convenient to school and home prestige in 75x200 train. area. Only $15,000. Bldg. 2-1230 ----$135-$167.50 $175 $210 $125 $175 PIERSEN Waukegan ment. Theater TO RENT (DEERFIELD) and 2 bedroom apartments bedroom Townhouse bedroom duplex bedroom home bedroom home BENJ. WOODED SITE PLACE SCHL. DISTR. Glencoe ID APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES Realtors ID 2-6600 J-H Premises APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 457 Central ELM conditioned aparttransportation and to suit. NEWly decorated 3 room unfurnished apartment, with small porch, in nice location: heat, hot water, refrigerator, stove, and carpeting included. Telephone ID 2-8476. 2 ROOM apartments with kitchenette and bath, central Highwood location. $50 and up. Guy Viti, ID 2-2468. this L. Ringer 1% ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LANG display 2-2330; 3 rooms and bath, (heat and water included). $75 monthly. In Highwood. For details Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 AVAILABLE about March Ist, 4 room apartment and garage, near schools and hospital. All utilities paid. For information call ID 2-2193. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 2 room _ unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, heat included. Call ID 2-2755. LARGE second floor 5 room apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath, and modern kitchen. Telephone ID 2-2975. 4 ROOM garage apartment, located Highwood; utility room, gas heat, ideal for small family. Available Feb. 1st. ID 30316. 730 LOT, % acre, Forest 1126. 1144 LINDEN Ave. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 3 bedroom ranch on friendly street. L shaped living room-dining area with cathedral ceiling overlooking fenced in rear yard with patio. Kitchen with dishwasher, eating area; divided tile bathroom; utility room; attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner. Telephone WI 5-1943, REAL our ID OCCUPANCY Agent on Johns Ave. St. RAVINIA Beautifully WOODED lot, OVER 100 ft. frontage. Close to school, shopping, trans. ONLY $8,000. Waukegan, REALTORS 701 IMMEDIATE Deluxe 2 bedroom air ment, conv, to schools, shopping. Will decorate SALE (Vacant) PARK) BARGAIN—EAST 5-1670 Comfortable living in a 3 bedroom home; ceramic tile bath, spacious living room, kitchen with ample eating area, gas heat, 1% car garage, fence enclosed yard, ideal for children. House in sparkling condition. Priced, only $21,750. CAPE and CRestwood 2-1774 Dundee Road of ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND LIVING Carr Realty Co. 1950 Brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, basement, plastered walls. Convenient to schools, shopping and bus HOMEFINDERS, NEW ceiling decorated 3 room apartment, close to transportation. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. APARTMENTS SPLIT LEVEL COUNTRY beamed Spelman Realty Co. Realtors REAL Just a short drive to village, in Wilmot and Highland Park High School district, this 7 room brick ranch should be on your list to see; built in 1954 on a private lane off Riverwoods Rd. 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, many fine features, 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, 2 acres of wooded property (more available). Call to inspect. $47,500. and a 2 car att. gar. See stone Patio. 2- OLD cathedral brick f/p, extra large dining L, 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, work saver kitchen with natural wood cabinets, dishwasher, built-in oven and range and good eating area. Full basement, paneled recreation with f/p, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. $43,000. Call for appointment. Nice is yours! 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, children’s play rm. Full SPLIT LEVEL L shaped living room with dining room, kitchen with built-in GE oven and range, dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family room, laundry room, large basement, garage, patio. High 20’s. 730 5 yr. old brick and clapboard COLONIAL in a COUNTRY SETTING tile porch. STUNNING YELLOW BRICK COLOnial ranch, custom built on a_ fully landscaped % acre in a select Northbrook location, gracious living room with NEWLY 75 NEW ACRE Immaculate well built home; living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 14 bath up; full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000 (Improved) Once in a “Blue Moon” an opportunity to purchase an owner built, home f or small familiy. living at its best with all city conveniences. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN OPEN SUNDAY \ 2:00-4:00 _ 3480 OLD MILL ROAD d‘Luxury Country REAL - NORTHBROOK BRICK CAPE COD 2 STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553 MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the house you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. HALF Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 214 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. Low 30’s. 6-7100 Older 2 bedroom home, excellent location, only $14,500. For details MUNDELEIN : Comfortable 2 bedroom, knotty pine paneled dinette and living room, corner lot, lake and park rights, by owner, $10,500. Telephone MUndelein 6-5256. FIVE room house with basement, walking distance to railroad station, schools and churches. Shown by appointment only. Write Box U-10, c/o Lake Forester. Attractive 3 bedroom brick home; large living room, kitchen with eating space, large utility room. Low taxes; gas heat. Must sell, $22,000. 6-5544 _ SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE 38 OF THIS ISSUE! 9 HOMES WOODED SALE (improved) | (MISCELLANEOUS) $25,900 If you need a 3 bedroom home with large living room with lovely stone fireplace and nice dining area, pleasant wood cabinet kitchen, powder room, good looking bathroom, ample closets and full basement, see this brick ranch home in the Woodland Park section. ON RAVINIA SMALL € HIllcrest SHeldrake modern range. the West Ridge ools, this ranch answer for the GOELZER EAST 3 twin bedrooms and a tile bath. Full dry ment with brand new heating plant. es only $385. Call to see. 36, Spanish ESTATE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois WITH PERSONALITY! ou can live reasonably yet graciou in is delightful _brick home priced sly at fhe 28,500. Big liv. rm. with firepla ce, separate din. rm., modern kit., powder room, plus LISTING WELL WORTH Realtors A HOUSE Piersen Realty Just 6 months old, spacious bi-level home in lovely ‘Briarwood area; entrance hall, living room, dining room, very attractive kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, family room 24x18 with raised hearth fireplace, oversized 2 car garage. $37,500. - Idlewood Realty ID ' NOW 5 rooms and bath, heat and hot water furnished. Second floor. Newly decroated. Near transportation and business. Refrigerator and stove included. Telephone ID 2-6202. LOVELY 3 room apartment, 13 Webster, Highwood, all modern conveniences, parking space, $95. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat. water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ROOM apartments, with kitchenette and private bath, just remodeled, in Highwood, over stores; heat, water and gas furnished. $65. and up, 2 apartments still available. Telephone ID 2-2468. / ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120 or ID 2-0497, FURNISHED 2 room apartment, utilities all paid, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan, single girl or working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-0874. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED in excellent condition; washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Immediate occupancy, $250 per month. GRETA LEDERER INC. GLENCOE, ILL. 366 Park Ave. VE 5-2565 Weckends and Evenings VE 5-0034 2 ROOM furnished apartment, Telephone ID 2-5955, BEDROOM and sitting room, good location; near transportation. Suitable for couple or two employed persons. Telephone ID 2-6682. LARGE cheery 2 room and bath apartment with view; parking. References. $90 including utilities. ID 2-7596. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. ee at 647 Park Ave. West, Highland ark, ONE room apartment with kitchenette, plain but located in heart of Highland Park, plenty of heat and privacy; share bath. Telephone WI 5-2353. NEW 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-7149., KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood business district, one or two adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom and bath, in country home, suitable for couple. Services acceptable in lieu of rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SMALL 3 room furnished apartment for employed couple; space in yard for one car. All utilities. No pets or children. Lake Forest 1589. 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private _ patio. Convenient nosha, to transportation. OLympic 4-7044 for Call Ke- appointment. Thursday, January 15, 1959 _ A �Ocak AN, ae MALAKE FOREST) nee ahd LARGE clean recently este ee gs one room kitchenette apartment. $12 u I a week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apt. 1 GARAGE apartment, semi-furnished, all utilities furnished. No pets or children, $125 a month. Call Lake Forest 2115. Near transportation, town. FOR BIG FAMILY, best area, five bedrooms, tiled baths, fireplaces, two car garage, plenty of waste space; private beach, $250 or terms like rent. ID 2-0212. 7 ROOM older residence, in excellent condition, near shopping, schools and transportation: central Highland Park location. $150 per month. Leonardi Agency. ID 2-2468. 6 ROOM house, near business district, all newly decorated, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-1465. 535 RIDGE RD. Within 2 blocks of schools, 3 bedroom 1% bath brick ranch, panelled basement, 3 years old, $225 a month. 1054 COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 2-3550 AVAILABLE February 1, sub-lease for 3 months, 6 room house; 3 bedrooms. large family room, $150. Telephone ID 2-1810. BROUSES with same or couple or single woman who - will care for child in exchange for room ap board. Telephone ID 2-9261 before p.m. ROOMS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM for rent, JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Bluff HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) COLONIAL frame, 7 rooms, 114 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, nice lot, near Tower Road, east of Hibbard, Winnetka, available about March 1 or earlier, $200 a month, one year lease minimum, references. Telephone ID 2-4749 for an appointment. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BOARD & HELP ROOM Ave. ID MODERN 2 bedroom ranch house, everything furnished; available now. Telephone ID 2-0678 or ID 2-9389. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, moderately priced 4 or 5 -room unfurnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1201. ‘Thursday, January 15, 1959 Why Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises Blue Cross and Life Insurance, Apply BANK and or good starting THE FIRST REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. FULL time saleslady, women’s ready to wear, for Lake Forest Sports Shop Inc. 5 day week, Please apply in person. 265 Market Square. YOUNG LADY REGISTERED ask for Mrs. Waukegan For Long be Must be criptions Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. L. V. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, WIndsor 5-9981. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Bookkeeper (We Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK Rd. Deerfield office positions available with on qualifications and typist, Hours able 7:30 to 4, to Village or call LAKE FOREST college desires personable young lady with good general office background; typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Contact personnel office, Lake Forest 3100. club o Ber. competent typist handling for Medical Dept. 40 hr. work in pleasant ronment. Why commute can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 transweek. when FOR WANTED competent secretary, 2 to 3 hours work every Saturday morning, minimum 2 hours. Rate $3 per hour. Write to Box N-45, c/o Highland Park News. SEAMSTRESS wanted for steady work, good salary, experienced, apply in person. John Zengeler St ii 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland ark. HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 Woman under 45 years of age for part-time work in small company cafeteria. APPLY AT—1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bakery, 720 TELEPHONE for full time. Western Ave., Apply Kruse’s Lake Forest. HIllecre { 580 Lincoln Winnetka And SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY @ @ 2-3310 DEPT; benefits. Paid Vacations Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing 514 Waukegan SEARS Ave. ROEBUCK Central & CO. = Ave. ID 2-4 Writer (Who may be tired of commuting) Journalism experience desirable. Staff Assistant duties include assisting with monthly dealer sales publication, writing instruction books, office procedure manual, editing internal houseorgan. Our staff works as a team, so we want a cooperator, and producer, who wants to expand with a growing world wide service organization. Salary and mail commensurate development. only, stating with Please experience, ANALYST 22 TO 30 Ideal career opportunity for a mature woman who wants responsibility and a future. Ability to analyze and follow through complex and detailed problems is essential. Prefer individual with a background in production control or allied experience. 6901 Golf Road NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK WE have openings in our sales departm for personable young women. Full ti preferred. Retail experience not necessai Apply in person, L. & A. Stationers, 5¢ Lincoln, Winnetka. pic. CANDY sales lady, hours 3:30 to 9 p. Experience not necessary. Permane ( tion. Apply Dutch Mill Candy, 583. tral Ave., Highland Park. Paik COMPETENT secretary for full-time tion or experienced typist for partdevelopment office, Barat College. phone Lake Forest 3363. CONTROL AGE THE FIRST by age, present salary and salary desired. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. David C. Lyons, Office Manager, Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Tl. PRODUCTION Clerk-Typist 4 ability reply AVON COSMETICS We have several openings for young women in our advertising, sales and purchasing depts. These assignments offer a _ variety of duties and many promotional possibilities. Should be neat, accurate typist. Good starting salary and full range company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. BELL Wurzburg SALES 601 HOUSEWIVES EARN $100 WEEK FULL OR SPARE TIME SALESLADY Mr. Positions open in: Many ID APPT. WAITRESSES. Weekend cashier. Must have own transportation. Apply Howard ga 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2303. ILLINOIS at OFFICE Apply in person Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Ridge phone 6-5510. Local girl for interesting office work, full time; will train. Good salary and working conditions. you SALES PERSON FULL TIME AMERICAN liberal emin today o: CATALOGUE envi- LAB ASSISTANT High school grad with some chemistry, excellent opportunity for full time steady work in new Flavorama laboratory. Ideal location in Northfield on Edens Highway. 5 Day week. Paid vacations, pension, hospitalization and other benefits. Telephone H. Golbin, HIlIcrest 6-6300. 2020 5:30, five day week, ployee discount. Stop meet Mon. experience. Apply personnel director, Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Hillcrest 6-2500. country We need an experienced bookkeep- CLERK CLERK-TYPIST Village of Winnetka. 40 hour week, paid vacations, holidays and sick leave. Starting salary dependent Contactt hospitalization. Write to Box N-3 c/o Highland Park News. one NEAT GIRL good Fri. PARK BILLING CLERK RECEPTIONISTSTENOGRAPHER Two duties, SELL $7 MEMBERSHIPS FOR THE MOST EXCITING HOME _ SERVICE CLUB IN THE WORLD, EVERYONE WILL JOIN, WORK IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD, BIG BONUS PLAN, NO CAR NECESSARY, PHONE MRS. KEENE, ARDMORE 1-6000, MR. SERVICE CLUB. Commercial exclusive Minna Hart floor competent Interesting A This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. employm area. North Shore. Good salary, vacatio: DEPENDABLE NURSES general public. If you enjoy working with people and like contacts with the public we have an important job for you. position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we’ll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. permanent in this BOOKKEEPER 839 NEEDS the NATIONAL time BOOKKEEPER Duraclean Co. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Must BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA full checkers store manager of your JEWEL % STORE, 632 Roger Williams, Highland P. or 1826 North Second St., Highland P. or call KEystone 9-1886. er, to handle accounts receivab!l and related records, hours 9° ADMITTING BOOKKEEPER offer as food phone 5-2000 FOREST SMART woman, any age, for sales or sales management with national prestige organization; good background, poise and personality most important. Car desirable, flexible hours. Call Lake Bluff 471 for interview, now Shield, Pension, Paid Vacation in person WI F LAKE Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield employment ne Full time, salary. WANTED—FEMALE ment. 2-1212 AVAILABLE now, 2 bedroom house, cathedral ceiling living room, stone fireplace, ceramic tile bath, one bedroom twin beds, one bedroom double bed, large screen porch, car port, (grounds cared for by owner) on % acre beautifully landscaped lot, suitable for couple, rent $150 9 aaa Telephone ID 2-7191 or ID FIRST WANTED REALTORS Central pleasant offer qualified, Read. TYPIST H. and R. Anspach 463 We Five-day week. No Saturday work. Low-cost luncheons in our dining room, Regular vacations. Pension and group life insurance fully paid by Bank. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 5100—ask for Mr. pleasant working conditions. 5 day week; opportunity for advance- house with private beach—St. Armand’s Key—Lido Beach, Sarasota, Florida. For months of March and April at $300 per month. Adults only. permanent home? properly at acceptable starting salary with subsequent merit adjustment. through OR furnished from someone, salary, FOR RENT 1-bedroom private HANDYMAN, white, 30, employed full time in Lake Forest, wishes to exchange part time services for room and board oa ane apartment. Lake Forest 1039 after 6. Highland Park furnished residence for months of February and March. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths at $225.00 per month. Small business drive to Work close to home, pleasant working ditions, excellent company benefits, no perience required, good starting salary, — portunity to advance. home; close to transportation, shopping ee are Call evenings or week-ends, ID 816 EAST Lake Bluff, central location, 6 rooms, good condition, $165 per month. Available in 30 days. John Griffith Inc. Call Lake Bluff 816 or Lake Forest 485. IS there a 3 bedroom, 2 baths, unfurnished guest house or gate house for rent in Lake Forest by May 1, with 2 or 3 year lease? It will get excellent care, family of 3. Please call WI 5-0730. COLONIAL, 2 large bedrooms and den, can be used as 3rd bedroom, 1% baths, $250 a month, immediate possession. Call Lake Forest 482. LARGE comfortable house, convenient east side location. Available about Feb. ist for 3 months sublet or with new lease starting May 1st. Call Lake Forest 4105. from_ furnished. Telephone ID 2-2468. LOVELY room, private bath, in INC. Lake block ROOM apartments, with kitchenette and private bath, just remodeled, in Highwood, over stores; heat, water and gas Permanent, LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom, 24 bath, residence in convenient east location. Available now, furnished or unfurnished, at $195 per mo. one utes | General Office Do you spend too much time and money for transportation? Would you like to work only a few min- A BANK TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RENT / MISS or MRS. SECRETARY district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. COMFORTABLE room, suitable for one or two; ample closet space and kitchen available. Telephone ID 2-0348. BEDROOM, private bath, garage for emee gentleman. Telephone Lake Bluff ATTRACTIVE 5 room duplex house, walkin closets, full basement, garage, fenced back yard. Feb. 1 occupancy, $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. HOUSES TO LARGE sleeping room with parking space, close to shopping and _ transportation. __ Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE room for rent one block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. SLEEPING room for one or two, separate beds, gentlemen preferred. Employed. Near town. ID 2-3690 evenings or ID 21313 daytime. LARGE warm comfortable room, suitable for one or two; large closet, ample drawer space, kitchen privileges, parking space. Telephone ID 2-4245, PLEASANT room near South Park; garage available. Call Lake Forest 1070. 2 AYARS REALTY HELP WANTED—FEMALE ’ | Morton TELEPHONE solicitor wanted for b keeping service, work from home 3 hour: daily. Phone or sales experience necessary. Call collect AUrora 6-8555. : HELP WANTED—MALE TELEPHONE solicitors, no experience essary; evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. Salary commission. Apply at All Year Buil 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ID 2-5423. ACCOUNTANT, Grove SALES PERSON WANTED Either man or woman, experienced in selling North Shore real estate. Earn up to 65% commissions in beautiful, new, modern office. Call Mrs. Anspach, ID 2-1212. EXPERIENCED secretary with knowledge of shorthand and typing to work for interior decorator in Gallery of Art in Glencoe; beautiful surroundings, interesting work, full time, good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-2322 for appointment. PART-TIME, few hours each day from your home, making telephone contacts with businessmen for our management and accounting services. No Selling. Attractive compensation plan. Phone Chicago, FInancial 6-0648 for further details. GENERAL office work in pleasant air conditioned office. Typing and shorthand required. 5 day week. Call Mr. Lackie or Miss Gleiser. John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. Tele-— ni $6,000 starting: salary, pub- lic accounting, must be willing to cate to Aurora area, no travel, pen plan; furnish complete resume. Write N-10, c/o Highland Park News. re SALESMEN, unusual opportunity for a sive hard worker, with accounting b ground to sell bookkeeping service, $ salary plus immediate substantial con sion. No travel, pension plan; send plete resume. Write Box N-15, c/o land Park News. : ELDERLY man to help in garage, jan work, pump gas, must drive. App 880 South Waukegan Rd., Lake ‘or SALES PERSON WANTED | Either man or woman, experienced in ing North Shore real estate. Earn 65% commissions in beautiful, new, m office. Call Mrs. WE have an North Shore PU Ngtucas Anspach, ID s¢ me 2-1212, opening for an establ hair dresser. Call Willis Willis Presents, VErnon | Page 51 �‘A LAB TECH JOB WITH A FUTURE” sonable young man, high school gradu- i 17 to 21 years old, with high scholastic orded wanted for customer contact work. be ambitious, willing to learn and capof _assuming eventual supervisory resibilities. Good starting salary with frequent raises. F |ARDEN SHORE ICE, This interesting position, in our control laboratory, requires am above average man with an educational background in college chemistry, or equivalent experience, in the analytical field. LIBERAL EXCELLENT AVON 6901 EMPLOYEE WORKING BENEFITS CONDITIONS PRODUCTS, Golf Road INC. Morton Grove See Mr. J. Soucek (After 10 a.m. on Thurs. Jan. 15 & 16) At 10 N. Waukegan, & Fri., JANITORS Utica Alert middleaged men needed for work in our MAINTENANCE DIVISION. Must be willing to work any shift and take a written employment test as well as a physical examination. We will consider men Illinois ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE STOCK able ROOM man with MAN needed to for supervise d operate stock room in modern, an, electrical switch plant. Pre- vious experience desirable but not ndatory. 6 Paid holidays, profit g, bonuses, Blue Cross. Fuunlimited in growing company. APPLY YOUNG AMBITIOUS ~ NEAT-APPEARING SPECIALTY SALESMAN ‘ h car. At least High School eduation necessary. College training Ipful. Must be satisfied with $75 commission to start after week free training period. Our xperienced salesmen earn upvards of $10,000 e necessary yearly. as we No experitrain you Position wonderful about permanent future. yourself, ience and Write giving tell- age, ex- telephone number, nd replies to Box U-5, c/o Lake ester. NDUSTRIAL ENGINEER We need an engineer to establish apply standard data and pretermined time techniques to mashop and metal fabrication erations. Qualified individuals t be able to handle responsibliwith minimum of supervision. Jegree in relevant field essenPlease submit resume. CORP. 2220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. JRILL man, 50 Skokie day transportation. or night. Apply Must have Howard own Johnson, Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. TOP POSITIONS growing company in the booming Supplement field needs high caliber managers for the greater Chicago Commissions and bonus can exceed <a gaa Call Mr. Legoff, Lake ACCOUNTING CLERK lent opportunity for intelligent young with strong interest in accounting. No rience required, will train. Good start‘salary and many promotional possiities. Full range company benefits. 5 day, 7, hour week. RICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston COLLEGE CORP. UN 4-6050 GRADUATES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AGE 22.TO 27 Sound opportunity ortant Ll factors plus potential are two offered in these career le refer draft ence in one exempt or men more with of the some ex- following is: inventory control, production control, handise control, purchasing, mail order shipping. Will consider training college with no experience. lege major, business administration, sey engineering, or allied curriculum AVON 6901 company employment jobs. Good pay, histories liberal benefits. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, EXT. 240. PRODUCTS, Golf Road Morton INC. Grove HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking. 4 adults, small home; live in. References required. Top salary. Telephone ID 2-1177. GENERAL housework, personal laundry, must be thorough, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 to 3, own transportation, references, $23. Telephone ID 2-7453. MOTHER’S helper, light housekeeping, to live in Monday through Thursday. 2 school age children, references. $25. Other help. Write Box N-30, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housekeeper and cook, must love children; new, modern ranch home, own room and bath, top salary. Recent references required. Write Box N-50, c/o Highland Park News. EXCELLENT housekeeper, 5 day week; own room and bath, ranch home, 4 adults. Telephone ID 2-2416. GENERAL maid, white; own room and bath, References required. Near transportation. Call collect Lake Forest 3145. NURSEMAID position available beginning first of February for reliable young woman; own room and bath. References. ada pet ppg Mrs. Armour, Lake Forest ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 General main jobs Second maids, 8 jobs Nursemaids COUPLE JOBS 3 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse Z adults, Evanston 4 adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka 3 adults, country home First Class werecn. Required V. BAKE SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL HOUSEWORK I need a pleasant and reliable person. School age children, own room, near transportation, good wages. Telephone collect, ID 2-5460. WOMAN for cooking and general housework. White, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. LOCAL woman, part time, to cook family dinners. Telephone ID 2-2818. MAN to do cleaning in home one day or two half days a week. Top wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-1450. COOK and second maid, white, references required. Call Mrs. John Wilson, Lake Forest 111. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman, recent references required, excellent salary. Room, sitting room, bath, TV and air conditioning. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. WANTED, experienced woman to clean Thursdays; walking distance Maplewood Rd. or own transportation, $10. Local references. Call Lake Forest 2612. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and care of children, 5 days, stay 2 evenings, $50. References. Telephone ID 3-0196. LOCAL woman, own transportation, to assist with young children all day Thursday, telephone ID 2-1639. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, new home, own room, bath, TV, 2 older children, stay, 5 days. Telephone ID 2-3014. CLEANING woman wanted 2 days, Mon. and Thurs. preferred. Own _ transportation. Telephone WI 5-0195. WOMAN for cleaning one day a week, own transportation preferred, experienced, telephone ID 2-7507. MOTHER’S helper, 5 days, no evenings, one young child, small house, $25. Call ID 3-0727 after 6 p.m. COOK, light housework, adult family, 5 day week, stay, references required. Telephone HI 6-7211. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY desires part time work. Experienced in complete office procedure, taxes, etc. Ravinia or Highland Park, Write to Box N-40, c/o Highland Park News. GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP range to pick up and deliver your work prouptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SMALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. MAN, 24, desires day work by day or week, washing windows, walls, ceilings, floors, etc.; also good buffer. Telephone ONtario 2-5026 before 7:30 p.m. MAN will do handy work Tuesdays, Wednesdays; own transportation. Highland Park reference. Telephone evenings, TRiangle 4-7467. EXPERIENCED man will do house cleaning, painting, odd jobs. Call Peter, DEx- ter 6-8158. MAN desires day work, 2. or 3 days. phone DElta 6-1053 after 9:30 DElta 6-1706 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE man Good reference. desires cleaning Call Jimmie, ID Telea.m. daily. 2-5411. CARPENTER—work evenings, Saturday & Sunday. Telephone Mr. Meyer, WI 559 peng 6 p.m. Lake Zurich, GEneral SITUATION MR. PETERSON CHERRY ELECTRICAL _. PRODUCTS CORP. ) Deerfield Rd. ID 2-8182 Highland Park kly stable these SECRE offers THE CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE MAIDS, exp. SHORELINE Mrs. DECORATING EMPLOYMENT Ave. Baker . AGENCY Winnetka, Ill. GIRL wants housework, 4 or 5 days or permanent from 8 to 5S p.m. Telephone MAjestic 3-4029. WOULD like to do washing and ironing in my home. References. Will pick up and deliver. ONtario 2-8112. WOMAN wishes job as cook or general maid, good Lake Forest references. Call TUrner 2-9844—Gary, Ind. WOMAN wants housework 4 days a week, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. DElta 6-4707. WOMAN desires 4 days domestic work. Experienced. Local references. Telephone DExter 6-0475. FIRST class cleaning woman has Monday, Thursday and Friday open; references. Likes children. Telephone -MAjestic 35520 after 5 p.m. YOUNG man desires general housework, or chauffeur; can do anything around the ' house. Likes children. Telephone MAjestic 3-9747, WILL do washing and ironing in my home; you must pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-0628. JAPANESE boy, 17, desires work as house boy; high school student, recently from Japan. Desires living with English speaking family. Telephone DIversey 8-6425, after 6:30 p.m. . GOOD clean couple, honest and experienced, do not drink or smoke, want couple work; need shelter for car. Write Box M-25 c/o Highland Park News. WHITE woman wants day work general yr iehangs References. Call Libertyville 2EXPERIENCED woman desires by the day or baby sitting days nings. Lake Forest 2376. cleaning and eve- EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, cleaning and ironing. Lake Forest references. Call TRinity 2-4388. EXPERIENCED lady would like Tuesday and Thursdays, references. Telephone MAjestic 3-9648 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. MATURE woman would like housework. No cooking. Stay. References. Telephone ID 2-3416. WOMAN desires day work Monday and Tuesday. Call after 7 o’clock. Telephone DExter 6-0492. GIRL desires day work or baby sit weekends; own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-4827. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work or ironing. Telephone MAjestic 3-0192. LADY desires day work Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8127 after 6 p.m. BABY SALE SUPPLIES PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques HOBBY KITS & PAINT BY NUMBERS COUPLES, only. FOR BREAKWELL Hlllcrest 6-5818 place GOODS KENMORE washing machine, in good working order, $60. Telephone ID 3-1419. ROSE frieze living room set; corner table; desk; small coffee table; 2 end tables; floor lamp and table lamp; Singer treadle sewing machine; Nesco electric roaster; yard clothes dryer; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4579. ID 2-8615 DAY WORKERS Lincoln LENGTH Persian lamb coat, size’. 12; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4579. LADY’S coats, size 10-14, fine styling, good condition, reasonable price. Telephone ID 3+0869 after 1 p.m. or all day weekends. LADY’S full length gray Persian lamb coat, like new, size 8 to 14. Telephone ID 2-8154 Saturday and Sunday. WOMAN’S beige Orlon fur like coat, size 12, perfect condition; girl’s cloth coat, size 14; girl’s dress, size 12. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2419. % HOUSEHOLD Laundry 525 BLACK broadtail jacket, size 10-12; good condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-7685. EXCELLENT opportunity: men’s suits, size 40-42; women’s suits, dresses, coats, cashmere sweaters, skirts, size 10-12. Wonderful buy. Telephone ID 2-5564. AUTUMN haze full length one of its kind designer mink coat, Chicago’s leading furrier. Two years old, retail $8,000, sacrifice at best offer. Telephone ID 3- WANTED—DOMESTIC North We 4% PRICE SALE Starts Thurs., Jan. 15 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING 372 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Hours 9-5 Closed Wednesdays SITTING MOTHER of two will do baby sitting in her own home. Telephone ID 3-1591. RELIABLE person to sit with 18 month girl regularly 2 days per week. Telephone I 5-2057. WANTED, baby sitter for frequent Saturday nights; Braeside section. ID 2-4915. WANTED, reliable lady to sit with 2 children by week while mother works. Telephone ID 2-7864. WOMAN will care for children in her er while mother works. Telephone ID 2-8396. WANTED, “baby sitter, experienced, must have references. Telephone ID 3-0767. PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS Over 25 years actual experience as a painter and decorator to advise you with your Painting & Decorating Problems. 251 BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID JUNIOR Mahogany dining room table and 4 chairs, leather seats, table pads included, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7081. 95 INCH Karpen davenport, emerald green metallic, like new; also 2 identical Karpen lounge chairs, lime color, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0221. USED electric Hotpoint washing machine and dryer, in good working condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3014. FABULOUS buy for anyone building house or remodeling kitchen. Westinghouse 24 inch electric automatic wall oven, brushed chrome door, used 6 months; also Norge fully automatic 4 burner electric range with deep well; mahogany extensile table, closes to 19 inches, opens to seat 10; mahogany serving table on wheels; GE tank type vacuum. Must dispose of everything this week. Telephone ID 3-0176, 982 Marion Ave., Highland Park. GOOD used eo Bendix apasetci type. automatic $40. washer, like Telephone ID -0874. TV TABLE; small gateleg table; lamps; kitchen utility cabinet; small drum table; bric-a-brac shelves; pullup chair; 3 pr. Fortisan drapes. Telephone ID 2-6715 after 3 p.m. 4 FOOT bench; rattan flip top table; Zenith clock radio; lamp; pictures. Telephone ID 2-7685. LIKE new modern 2 piece sectional couch, grey, black and gold flecks, light legs with brass tips. Telephone ID 3-0198. WALNUT dining room table, 2 extension leaves, 6 upholstered chairs—backs and seats; mahogany double bed, genuine rubber Tulatex spring mattress, deluxe coil spring, dresser, dressing table—plate glass top; double door metal wardrobe; kitchen base, stainless porcelain tops, 22x24x36; drophead Singer sewing machine; electric fan, 24-in. diameter, 2 speeds; slip covered fireside chair; glass covered walnut cocktail table; Philco radio with table; Hollywood table broiler; waffle iron; 2 card tables; odd lamps; tea cart; misc. Telephone EUclid 6-2673. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON TERMS 2-1418 PIANO, 55 inch upright, $55; Thor mangle, like new, $20; % ton air conditioner, 115 volt, excellent condition, $75; 1951 Norge Par) + Mana $25. Call after 5 p.m. WI 34. FREEZER, 9% cu. ft. Coldspot, like new condition. Also medicine chest cheap. Lake Forest 2596. FULLY automatic Maytag washer, 1958 ga good as new, $175. Lake Forest 905. 6 YEAR birch crib with like new mattress, $12. Lake Forest 3236. AIR conditioner, one ton, like new; Admiral 17” portable TV, 3 months old; 7x9 ft. Raynor garage door with fittings; portable bar and 4 stools. Call Lake Forest 4017. MAHOGANY double bed set, dresser, $20; Frigidaire stove, $10; chair, $5; rocker, sewing machine, coffee table, $2.50 each; large leather hassock, $15; miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 4457. YOUTH bed with detachable railings and two storage drawers at foot of bed; youth ia to fit bed. $20 complete. ID 3139, OAK. breakfast or buffet table, $20; mahogany matching circle cabinets for bric-a-brac, $25 pair; studio couch cover, matching foam bolsters, $10; pictures; telephone ID 3-1318. Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Specials All MAHOGANY flat-top desk, 54x31, $25. Call ID 2-4160 from 5:00-6:30 p.m. 1896 Sheridan Rd. 2nd floor. Wallach. DRAPERY, 2 pair extra wide red, one pair blue corduroy; Formica top kitchen table; silver plated coffee service; French cabinet Zenith radio; RCA three speed combination; round bobbin Singer sewing machine; size 12 Hudson seal coat; 26 inch bicycle, boy’s. Telephone VErnon 5-0951. MOVING: antiques, walnut dining table; copper kettle; brass auto lamps; misc. items. Wardrobe trunk. Window and pedestal fan; high chair; stair carpeting. ID 2-3206. SOLID Oak Walnut finish buffet. $40. Telephone ID 2-1332. MAGNAVOX radio phonograph, AM, FM with record cabinets, ebony, nine years 3 excellent condition. Telephone ID 21792. KROEHLER sofa bed, pumpkin color, $75; Lime oak coffee table and pair of end tables, glass tops, $50; floor lamp, $10; bridge lamp, $5. Telephone WI 5-5270. NEW gas incinerator; five piece dinette set, formica top table, upholstered chairs. Telephone WI 5-0595. No reasonable offer refused. TWO mahogany twin beds with springs and mattresses, in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5307. for Week Mart Samples 8 piece light wood dining room set, $259 value, at $189.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 4 piece sectional living room. set, $259.59; 3 piece sectional living room set, $149.50; large contour chairs, $69.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; maple studio couch and 2 matching chairs, $100; beautiful buys on maple chairs and _ rockers; Korean boots, $6.95 a pair; many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN Save money by the following: @ @ © @ @ EASY chairs, comfortable, in good condition, with chintz draperies to match, and almost new striped slip covers, to change your decor; also one modern Dunbar upholstered lounge chair, with ottoman; 2 modern host chairs, with high back and arm rests; chrome kitchen chairs; slip covered arm chairs; twin bed with Beauty Rest mattress; pair Hollywood beds; bed spreads; blond five drawer chest; glass top coffee table; corner table; full length mirror; priced reasonably. Telephone VErnon 5-0708. Furniture AND getting BROWSE my prices first on Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. be py lg and humus. (Protect your roses. We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top: soils and mushroom manure. ay Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-051 GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO $695 WALSH DOWN PAYMENT HOME OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- E-Z TERMS ON 2-8770 WE IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER GENUINE Ceramic Tile installed over old Linoleum sink and counter time guarantee also Formica. Forest 3237. your tops. eCall Lake MANHART TREE SURGEONS. Now is the time to save money on complete tree service at reasonable winter rates, fully insured. Established in Highland Park for over 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681. Made AREA WELL GRATES to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, ers Park 4-4500. telephone -ROg- ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. 15, 1959. �Ruud Norwegian jump- sai METAL by 12 ike Ke "now cost $85, best offer. TeleWI 5-2057. folding inches. ville 2-0025. USED INSTRUMENTS ORGANS FOR AND SALE PIANOS HAMMOND CHORD, almost new .. --$ Aas LOWREY, instructor’s model $104 ESTEY SPINET PIANO, like new save $ 300 LOWREY 1795 St. Johns ORGAN Best Offer Sale 1957 KARMANN GHIA, 2-tone green, original owner; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1978. Wholesale To All 1953 FORD 8-cyl. 4-door; good tires, radio, heater. $250. Telephone ID 2-5215. 12 EXECUTIVE DRIVEN 198 CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOJTH HARD-TOPS, CONVERTIBLES 2 & 4 DOOR SEDANS SEDANS & HARD-TOFS BEST OFFER 1957 1957 Imperial, full cond., etc. Chrysler power, air fa. Saratoga, pwr. etc. 1957 DeSoto Fireflite, 1957 pwr. steer, pwr. brakes etc. Chrysler Windsor, autotrans., steer., Plymouth auto. ‘rans., Belvedere V-, auto. trans., pwr. steer., pwr brks., 1957 1956 etc. DeSoto Firesweep. trans., ete. Chrysler Windsor trans., pwr. auto. auto. brks., steer, pwi ete. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 TOP dollar for used spinet pianos. Telephone ID 2-2510. WANTED to buy: a piano, a piano, a piano, for cash. renee spinet.) Call ID 2-6453 or ID 2-5909. MAHOGANY Sad piano, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 5252. WANTED TO V3, stick WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED: old wide standard gauge electric trains and accessories to add to old partial set in our attic; track is about 2% inches wide. Especially want set with 6 wheel trucks, also want 072 gauge. 559 Oak St., Winnetka. HlIllcrest 6-3994. WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15 c/o Lake Forester. SWIVEL arm chair, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-3722. WANTED: TOY TRAINS, STREET CARS, made before 1935 only. Oldest, best or largest worth $100 and up. Must have number and printing on engine. Doctor Heller, 307 Washington, Waukegan, ONtario 2-1675, week days. LOST & FOUND LOST: ladies wallet, green snakeskin, January 8th in vicinity of Market Square. Reward. Call Lake Forest 87. LOST: man’s wedding ring, engraved Liane, Sunday, January 4 in Highland Park High School parking lot. Reward. Telephone WI 5-1756. WE lost our dog about a month ago, male black dachshund with brown on face and feet, vicinity of Homewood and Green Bay. Child’s pet. Telephone ID 2-1480 after 4:30 p.m. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1954 CADILLAC, chauffeur driven, 30,000 miles; dark green, good tires, radio, heater. Best offer over $1750. Telephone ID 2-6905. BUICK convertible, super, 1953, excellent original owner. condition, 36,000 miles; Telephone ID 2-7827. FORD Ranch wagon in very good condition, purchased November, 1954, one owner car. Telephone ID 2-4136 after 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina. Radio, heater, fully powered, new seat covers, good whitewalls, top shape. Must sell, Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1582. 1950 MERCURY 4 door sedan with overdrive, dependable starter, $125. Telephone ~ WI. 5-2381. 1950 BUICK Super, 2 door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, low mileage car. $275 or best offer. ID 2-7169. Thursday, January 15, 1959 AUTOS repairing—foam wheel drive Lake Forest ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. SEAMSTRESS, experienced in alterations and remodeling, work in your home or pick up and delivery. Telephone DAvis 8-2938. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home. Call ID 3-1189, MU etc. CONVERTIBLES BEST OFFER 1957 Imperial Crown, ful) power, 1957 1957 Plymouth Belvedere +8, auto. trans., pwr. steer., pw. brks., etc. Ford Fairlane 500, ¥8, 1955 DeSoto Firedome, pwr. steer., pwr. brk:, etc. Chevrolet Bel Air ¥8, auto. trans., pwr. steer., pr. brks., etc. Dodge Custom Royl, auto. trans., Belvede?, trans., ete. Chevrolet, auto. tras., ete. 1958 Triumph, miles, 1 equip. 1957 Chevrolet 210, V-8, trans., 4 dr., 180 original month ol, factory ban, 4 your isa car V-8, Spcts auto. Subur- tans., pwr steer., pwr. brks., tc. Rambler, Custom, dr., auto. 1955 trans., etc. Mercury, 9 trans., ID the way save BUSINESS CARPENTERS, passeger, 4 SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of “racers ges appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack. ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. d I., etc. LAKE MODRS IMPERIAL, CHRSLER DESOTO, DODGE, LYMOUTH RAMBLER DELER NORTH SHRE‘S LARGEST DALER All cars may be seenn our heated 1766 ‘irst Street, show rooms, Highland Park, Ill. I 2-2500. Open daily 9 a.m. td p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., unday 10 a.m. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reag For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. SNOW PLOWING, EMERGENCY AUTO STARTING. TELEPHONE ID 2-0319. PROSPECT SIGN COMPANY Complete sign painting service, Show Cards, Banners, etc. L. L. Anderson. Telephone CLearbrook 5-7663 or WI 5-0642. SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 FAST service WOO SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY St. Johns Highland Park to 4 p.m. FOR OWNER moving, does r need 1957 Ford V-8, Fordomatic, 2-dr sedan, 11,600 miles, excellent condpn; under $15 00. Can be seen daytimeCity Service Gas Station, Ravinia, Telhone owner, ID 2-3516. CONTRACTORS SNOW PLOWING CALL HANK, ID 2-2226 hanging, reas Telephone Gallos, Lake A. Forest PAINTING, DECORATING, PAP HANG ING, interior and exterior; sonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. PAINTING & and decorating, winter rate JOB PETS GLENCOE BOARDING EXPERIENCED i = and seamstress, all kinds of draperies. Telephone WI WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. Cali call CHIHUAHUAS Figs and 3. TOY AKC ID poodles, grooming after 6:30 GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest accordion instruction. Inquire about trial plan. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015 PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-1587. EXPERIENCED piano teacher now accepting pupils. Telephone Lake Forest 4771. DAYTIME bridge lessons for beginners. Telephone ID 2-7907. JUNK PRICES PAID by DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSr call Eric Schneider, Libertyville TUNING exactly TUNED and REG KARL LANGER, piano SINGER tun MACHINES SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE TO BE ID 2-3811 GIVEN AWAY WILL give away two male Persian years old, to good home or homes. phone MaAijestic 3-6438. TRAILERS . MOBILE foot, Tainogs & ee TRAILER HOME, SPACE MANOR DELUXE 2 bedrooms. REASONABI ONtario 2-7309. WE buy, trade and sell house trailers, Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Bay Road 131, one block north videre, Waukegan, Ill, Call 8295. HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chic (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE WING’S SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. C ROOFING HIGHLAND & pe” only. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SER) Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd S. WINTER PAINTING miniature and 9 a.m, and p.m. For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in indusirial accounts. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. fem Teleph one musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Telephone Lake Forest 4063 betwee SEWING INSTRUCTION HIGHEST ED TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. Hank CBS. and WHY don’t you have that piano right; for a change? $9.50 will d cna Satisfaction guaranteed or no Telephone ID 3-0608. aig DOORS PONIES INCOME for PIANO Call male eight weeks. POODLES, silver miniature; black toy. pies; also breeding stock, show qual Telephone WI 5-1657. GARAGE DOOR Wood or steel sectional. Installed and weather proofed. 16x6-6—$189.95, 9x6-6— $97.50. All work guaranteed 2 years. Chicagoland Garage Door Service. MERRIMAC 7-8361 TALCOTT 3-0478 & black, registered; reg beta Mis and Omy poodi Jaster, : poodles. Pick up and delivery Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES, NIGHT RIDES OR DAY RIDES. Telephone ID 2-5911 after 4 p.m. saddles. regist Telephone 3-0534. ENTERTAINMENT & GARAGE for sale, AKC females. PRECIOUS toy pooodles, AKC lated and wormed; white, silver, beautifully Beier TE portioned. Welcome to see and compare. Mrs. Edward 2-5680. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. GARAGES 5-1 on the Highway North Shore’s newest and fin Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls ¢ connecting individual outsi runs, s Expert grooming of all breed: by professionals. Under the personal direction . Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all a sories. EXPERT ELECTRICAL VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- NEAT CARPENTER WORK Recreation rooms, attic rooms, porches, stairs, additions. New work or remodeling. Our winter prices are lower. Free estimates. Telephone CRestwood 2-3302. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. KENNEL Glencoe mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CHRISTO-CRAFT sai ba,» co. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Haan gg | 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. HORSES ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases, STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUY for investment, rent out, $1700 down. Two bedroom ranch house, completely redecorated, gas heat, garage, low upkeep. Telephone WI 5-17 93. paper estimates. INMAN DECORATORS RELIABLE maracanced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-283 TWO horses, Mb p.m. WI 5-4079. OPPORTUNITY and free or Peter FOR building that new home, addition, 01 arts ar be it large or small, cali & F or area Co. Telephone ID sat7 or WI 5-2980. 2-5845 and eae e C. Veraer, WI fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. Park bank PAINTING CAMERAS PE ang E sate HighlandP BUSINESS dr., FRECH dr., auto. 1957 auto. Finance money, 6-5436)| by call W. riddy 16MM _ Bolex with case, like new; 25mm and 75mm lenses, flash gun and GE meter. Telephone ONtario 2-0852. POLAROID Land Camera, model 80A, aise new; best offer. Telephone ID 3- FIREPLACE AUTO LOANS ete. Plymouth JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland auto. STATION WAGWS BEST OFFER 1957 FOR MU in men tario 2-4062 SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs* All Makes ~- All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups etc. 1954 Plymouth 1952 au). trans., collection, screens, vase, etc. Tele- Auto ASK So- DRESSMAKING WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN auto. trans., etc. 1957 AUTO rubber. 6-8120 ANTIQUES PRIVATE Oriental art scrolls, paintings, phone VIllage 8-5428. workmanship CARPENTRY, spienlicg and exterior remodéling, building, additions, built-in cab- WANTED WANTED: good, used four Jeep; snow plow optional. 590. Furn, “terior and. exterior p aintin fa and chair bottoms rewebbed your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates shift. etc. Imperial Crown, full »ower. Mercury, auto. trans., >tc. Rambler American, stick shift. auto. 1955 Chrysler Windsoy, trans, pwr. steer., pw. brks., 1956 1955 1955 1955 BUY FOR sale, 1954 Ford Country Squire deluxe 9 passenger Station wagon, green with fiberglass wood trim; good condition. One owner; always garaged. Full power equipment and ALL extras. $945. Call Lake Forest 484 after 6 p.m. evenings. 1956 CADILLAC sedan, DeVille, low mileage, all power, show room condition; private owner. Call SPring 4-3434 Monyo through Friday, then Lake Forest >W Ed pwr. steer., pwr. brks., etc. 1957 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door; body and engine tops, radio and heater, automatic transmission. Will sacrifice; very good buy. Telephone ID 2-8453. auto. trans., brakes, -UPHOLSTERING overhauled and condition. $295. 1950 CHRYSLER convertible, top and body show wear but runs well, new battery, plugs, brakes, $75. Call Lake Forest 1864 or see at 1439 North Sheridan Road. ete. MUSICAL chewens Terabe model with overdrive, recently ‘in excellent mechanical Lake Forest 3624. Once A Year STUDIOS ID 2-2510 BRAND new Kay % size bass viol with case. Never been used. Worth $330, will sell for $250. Telephone ID 2-3347. ps3 Rr ragera LAKE MOTORS fire escape ladder 32 feet $25.00. Telephone Liberty- PRIVATE Oriental art collection, screens, scrolls, paintings, Ming vase, etc. Telephone Village 8-5428. FRESH eggs for sale daily. 1124 County Line Rd., telephone WI 5-0366. A VALENTINE DAY’S SPECIAL in January only One hand painted oil miniature complete in silver frame, $11.75. (Regularly $15.75). Appointments in our studio. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199, HOT water oil burning furnace, one GPH, complete $100. Telephone WI 5-5225. CLOTHING and Miscellaneous: girl’s lovely coat set, size 3, in perfect condition, $9; dresses, etc. Also spring coat. Boy’s sport coats, size 7, in perfect condition, etc. Lamps, small pair of brass andirons. Telephone WI 5-1922. TWO 7:10x15 snow tires and wheels, fit 1955 or 1956 Mercury. Telephone ID 23754, after 6 p.m. VERY fine Winchester rifle, 22 long repeater, leather case. Price, $35. Telephone ID 2-2119. pine comANTIQUES: Captain’s chair; mode; copper tea kettle; hobby horse; brass urn; brass candlesticks; hurricane lamps. 649 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3659. FOR sale: genuine black Alaska seal coat, like new, ‘nedium size. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-0515. AEMRICAN wild mink coat, size 12-14; four skin sable scarf. Both in perfect condition. GE double door refrigerator, running fine, $75. Telephone ID 2-6168. PERSIAN lamb: coat, size 14, original cost $900, will sell for $75; pair beautiful reproductions, bronze French oil lamps, including shades, will sell $25 for pair. Telephone ID 2-8251. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. AMERICAN PEOPLES Encyclopedia, 1954 edition, bhand new condition; 20 volumes, $75. Telephone ID 2-5351. MUSICAL | SURGERY rates now in effect for tree moval. Completely VE 5-0513 TREE insured. EXPERTS. Jim Beinl pe ming, removing, feeding and seasoned hardwood for fire insured and bonded; phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6229. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, ing, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Te ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, land and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction anteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ‘ ant �Ch urches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 gual Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and es Weekday Masses: First Friday of “7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7 a.m. each month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey, J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 bi Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and _ fourth Sundays. ‘ / a.m. Church School attend adult service. Nursery for pre-school children. ' WEDNESDAY, January 21 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. - THURSDAY, January 22 Afternoon: Girl Scouts Evening: Boy Scouts children will care provided A Scout troops—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, January 20 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, January 21 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. j WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. yin further information call WlIndsor 51 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ cent Risen and Coming Again THURSD 4 p.m. 7 + M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. Me WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, January 18 9:45 am. “Overcoming Domination Others.”’ NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday Study for all ages. 10:45 School. a, i Classes Worship of Bible Service. _ Nursery facilities are provided for young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. . MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 aa Pals, boys 7-10. or i Bible 8:30 id-wee study. p.m. Choir : rayer meeting rehearsal. r the _ the direction of Mrs. 1561 Woodbine. John H. For 4-3060 January 18 and Avenue, 7 p.m. Church Bowling League. . TUESDAY. January 20 z 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon E. Swanson, 1560 Oakwood Place. ' 7:31 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman. FIRST Rev. e - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 601 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, January 15 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association potluck luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Monroe of Oak Park, will speak on National Missions work in Alaska. Colored slides will be shown on the South Eastern and the interior area of _ Alaska including Fairbanks north to the Arctic Mission at Barrow and west to the St. Lawrence Island. FRIDAY, January 16 8 p.m. Men’s Council meetin. Election of officers. Hugh Anderson will show exceptional travel slides of his trip to the Black Forest, Berlin, Paris, Copenhagen, London and Switzerland. Refreshments will be served following the slides. All men of the church are invited to attend. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. , ? 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for ‘children 1, 2,and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. - 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m, Jr. High Westminster fellowship _ meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are in- ¢ vited to attend, NDAY, January 19 1:15 Page p.m. 54 Meeting of SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting - Deer Path School Library in Lake Fores‘ For information call Windsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister class. Second Sunday after Epiphany. 8 a.m. Celebration the Holy Communion. _ 9 am. Family Worship Service with a complete Sunday School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with a complete Sunday School for all ages. Bus service is provided by the Church for _ this service. Phone the church office for schedules. 7:31 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. MONDAY, January 19 8 p.m. Marian Circle, a newly organized Circle of the Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 annem leaders LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Poindexter, SATURDAY, January 17 10 a.m. Confirmation instruction _ SUNDAY, For GRACE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield THURSDAY, January 15 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, January 16 1:30 p.m. Deborah Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Peterson, 525 Apple Tree Lane. 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal under : By of Girl For Information Call WI 5-1972. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, January 17 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon, Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. International Missions Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting with potluck supper in the fellowship hall. Children will be entertained through the use of films in the Beginners Room. TUESDAY, January 20 games with Elgin, 7:15 p.m. Dartball here. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, January 15 9:45 a.m. Women’s discussion group. 11 a.m. Women’s Association work meeting and bake sale. 12 noon: Women’s Association luncheon. 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association annual business meeting, installation of officers. The speaker will be The Rev. Justin Miller. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons group. The speaker will be S. Ernest Pepe, President of School District 111, talking on The Work of the School Board. FRIDAY, January 16 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 146. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30-10:30 a.m. KWorship Serywce (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds uv through 8th grade. Evening: Summer Club, organization for young adults, meet at the church before going together to hockey game in Chicago 8 p.m. Mariners, organization for married couples, Clipper Ship, will meet at the church for a Church School Project Night. 8 p.m. Mariners, Flagship, will meet at dedication service was held at both 9:30 and 11 o’clock at Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Jan. 11. The purpose of these services was to dedicate worship aids which have recently been purchased for use in the Church. An altar to be used in the North Room of the Church for youth worship and small worshiv services The Deerfield Lodge of B’nai B’rith was instituted evening in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. the Deerfield-Highland Co. one of the aids. This altar is serrice was movable so it may be used in other areas of the church if desired. Every Mother’s Day for the past three years members. of the consresation have contributed “the price of a corsage” toward a memorial to mothers. With this memorial money, a kneeling bench has been purchased which will be used in the Chancel for wedding ceremonies and confirmation and small family communion services. A new brass hanging cross was given as a memorial gift. This cross hangs over the main altar in the Sanctuary for all to see and adore. The newly formed youth choir was in need of robes and these were Officers installed were Bernard Katz, president; Jerrold Flaschner, Lutheran Parishioners To Have Free Bus Service To Church Trmsit bus is Sunday morning Morton Jacobson and Albert Rubin, vice presidents; Raymond Resnick, financial to bus Luth- eral parishioners without cost, according to arrangements made with the Zion Lutheran Church authorities. Tie bus leaves the church grounds each Sunday at 10 a.m. andarrives at Laegeler’s Pharmacy in Highwood at 10:25 a.m, and in Deerfield in time for the 10:45 Suny morning service, The bus makes the return trip from the churh to Highland Park and Highwoodat 12 noon. The The Schedule schedule, leaves Zion after Church at make; the following the bus 10 a.m. stops: Deefield Rd. to Green Bay Rd.; con- southon Green Bay Rd. to Roger Willims Ave. in Ravinia; east on Roger Williams to St. John’s Ave.; Aiding in the worship service were the youth and chancel choirs north on St. John’s to Temple Ave.; vest on Temple to Laegeler’s who Pharnacy. purchased through and the benefit cert last fall. presented for this special memorial of the choir dedicatory day gifts anthems . Fron Laegeler’s Highwod, heey Children Are Baptized Sunday The to Him Rev. J. D. Parker at the baptism of the two officiated children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Perry of 1530 Greenwood Ave. on Sunday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Sponsors for Martha Ann Perry were Mrs. F. B. Weakly of Evanston and her aunt and uncle, Mr. Robert O’Connor of Sparks Md. Sponsors for Dan Russell Perry were and Mrs. Fred his. T. aunt Reid and of uncle, Deerfield Mr. and O’Connor. the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ernest Pepe, 127 Summit Avenue, Highwood. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Agnew, Professor of Psychiatry at Northwestern University, on the topic ‘Epidemiology of Mental TIll— 8 Anyone interested may contact ID -592 TUESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 First Aid meeting WEDNESDAY, January 21 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, January 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 meets. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grades.’ Adult Bible Classes, one meeting in Church and one in Township Hall. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Sr. Youth Fellowship meets at the church. Emphasis on Stewardship and Evangelism. MONDAY, January 19 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. 35 Pine Tree Dr., Northbrook. WEDNESDAY, January 20 7 =m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. west St.; Pharmacy in on Highwood south on High Ave. St. to Prairit Ave.; west on Prairie Ave. (Route22) to Waukegan Rd. (Route 42-A):south on Waukegan Rd. to Deerfild field Rd. Id. to and the east on Deer- church. Presvterian Men’‘s Comcil To Elect Offiiers, Jan. 16 Elecion of officers for 1959 secretary; corresponding Park providing last will highligt the 8 p.m. meeting of the Men’s ouncil, Presbyterian church, on Friay, Jan. 16, at the church. Filmd slides of his trip to the Black brest, Berlin, Paris, Copenhagen, jondon and Switzerland will Walder, David secretary; treasurer; Kaplan, Frederick Max Sanders, board of direc- chaplain, Members of the tors are Milton Beckman, Ralph Bramm, Mainard Berenson, Jules Beskin, Jerrold Flaschner, Neal Gertz, Myron Jacobson, Morton Jacobson, David Kaplan, Bernard Katz, Earl Linch, Jack Perlish, Ray- mond Resnick, Alfred Rubin, Max Sanders, Erwin Sarley, Arthur Satten, Lawrence Stein and Frederick Walder. The Program The welcome was given by the chairman of the evening, Herman J. Nudelman, past president, Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith Council. Rabbi Melvin Gildstine invocation. David C. gave Goldfine, the president, District Grand Lodge 6, officiated at the institution of the lodge and presentation of the charter. The installing officer was Max J. Pinski, president, Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith Council and the gavel was presented by Nathan Gomberg, president, West Highland Park Lodge. The response was given by the newly elected Deerfield president, Bernard Katz. William Gothard To Be Guest Speaker At Evangelical Church William Gothard of LaGrange will be guest speaker Sunday evening, Jan. 18, at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Mr. Gothard is serving as executive secretary of the Business mittee of Chicago an Men’s comorganization be show by Hugh Anderson. Fol- which seeks to maintain a Chrislowing he program, refreshments tian standard in the business world. will beserved. Mr. Gothard, formerly with Gideons International, left the presidency of The Officers a well known domestic engineering Offices who have served the past yer are Thomas Berry Sr., presider; L. Vernon Trabert, vice presidern; Victor Turner, secretary and Hery Kubalek, treasurer. Newell ilvey is publicity chairman. “This s an important meeting and all nen of the church are urged to ttend,” Mr. Silvey states. Coupls’ Club To Hear Ir. Burton Dr. Linley J. Burton, educator and mathmatics professor at Lake Forest Coege, will give an illus- trated lecire on the timely subject, “Spae and Space Travel” on Friday, Ja. 23, the Coupl Club terian chuth. The dintr for of meeting members the of Presby- is slated to organization duties. Youth to assume Fellowship his new Begins A Youth Fellowship group will be initiated on Sat., Jan. 17, with a skating party at Sunset Park in Highland Park. The group will be under the leadership of Mr. Heiniger, 877 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mr. Heiniger is physical education director at iyilee Township High School, Regular Youth Fellowship meetings will be held Sundays at 5:15 p.m. Sunday church services are held at 11 am. and 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. at 707 Waukegan Temple. Rd., in. the Masonic Christian Science Society Presents start at 7:3p.m. and all members are invitedo attend. Filmed Presbytrian Women programs will be shown by WBKBTV, it was announced by Christian To Headf Alaska Science Society of Deerfield. WBKB will continue to show The Deertld Presbyterian Women’s Assoction will have a potluck lunchec today at 12:45 p.m. ‘Mrs. Clarice Monroe of Oak Park will sgak on National Missions Workin Alaska. Colored slides will } shown of various sections of t} 49th state. “How Christian Science 9:45 a.m. Sundays. An entirely new People’s the titles Series topic are: series of filmed everyday of each “The Heals” problems program. Answer to at are Later Alco- holism,” “Prayer Can Solve: Business Problems” and “ A Practical Faith for Young People.” Thursday, January 15, 1959. ~ Deerfield DEERFIELD B/NAI B‘RITH LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Bethlehem Church Dedicates Gifts �OoEeEl=ESs=Saa™l_Oeeeeeeeeeeeeee SSS SSS i ss ed oe —— ———————— save! > a and eee Hi | | Come early —_——— eee eee lla eee eee 7 SS — —— SS SEES Mi, _—_————————————— ——— Scoop up the important values now during our storewide sale of quality furnishings! All items from our regular stock ... marked for savings! impressive dec orator quality lamps occasional U tables Wes a =7 Add glowing sparkle adapted to casual American living! Use loveliness to brighten a room in whatever style you prefer! Choose from 200 beautiful Imagine— lamps from our regular stock at special reduced prices! Stunning designs and shapes with metal, and with polished wood bases. Most 3-way switch. Many few-of- ceramic a-kind. UP TO i % 100 practical beauties you can live with every day at extraordinary savings you don’t want to miss! Every one of these tables is expertly crafted and will serve you many years. In all finishes. UP TO A()% OFF OFF savings in all departments subject to prior sale © immediate delivery @ budget terms arranged Philco Swivel Consolette e Duo-Sound System! S4 q@™ e Smart Base Swivels! © Top Controls Treat yourself to ease and comfort in a decorative way! and Antenna! = s You might even find it difficult to select from the 125 chairs—so handsome are they all! Massive ... petite . . . modern, traditional and period .. . you'll find them all here and delight in savings offered! — = They're here! Philco Slimline for ‘59! _ And UP TO A 0 This handsome OFF improved tube. YOU DON’T NEED CASH --- SAY, “CHARGE consolette with realism. Sharp we have features pictures assured the NEW BEST BUY of all! “Duo-Sound"! Fills the with exclusive chassis. Slim, slim look, too with new 110° aluminized IT!” 659 Central Ave. ID 2-9400 Highland Park [eri room "Pivot-Tenna" and picture �PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Garnett é Co, TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT BABIES' FIRST NEEDS Flannelette receiving blankets, Ne Me. NeW Boe Dacron comforters, reg. 5.95 now 4.89 Fitted crib sheets, reg. 1.25 now 99¢ Garnett gauze diapers, SOG TRO o eee Cotton blanket, reg. 3.50 now 2.69 — _Flannelette kimonos, reg. 59c now 49¢ Sgreege tes sleeping bags, Sie ih a ee | Ae ie Re Philippine dress sets, : eae _ Short sleeve T shirts, We 20S a Cord crawlers, ete reg. 1.95-2.95 ....now |,59~1.89 Baby dresses, reg. 2.95 ...now |.89 Baby dresses, reg. 3.95-4.95 now 2.89 Boys and girls topper sets, reg. 1.95 GR PE OM ee Mme _ ew Boys and girls topper sets, Mee Ao, peg Ps Pad ee, AE) INFANTS j more WHITE SALE savings! j All Robes REDUCED quilted nylons, quilted cottons, DAYTIME 24" 30" flannels. DRESSES round round 3.95 5.95 3.49 5.29 21x36 24x42 495 6.95 449 6,29 Lid Pig Bee PY | Terry mat BED PADS Snow White—white filled, close box stitched ayer, reg. 27.96 5 oo... 2.59 Bene, 709. 3.75 4. . 3.59 Nylon—quick drying, shrink resistant, teed unconditionally guaran- Bmare, 54x76, fog. 3.95 reg. 4.95 ....... 3.59 .......4,.59 ie Seamless contour — reversible, fully sanforized wim, Full, assorted toys and games— regular 1.00 and 1.95 values There will also be a selection of toys for both boys and _ girls at greatly reduced prices. TOYS reg, reg. JIFFY 5.95 ........495 6.96 ........ 5.95 Also substantial reductions on Sheets, Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Bedspreads DOWNSIAIRS STORE : DRY DISH Hand reg. printed 79¢ .. oe TERRY TOWELS in fast color . now Apron to match, reg. 1.59 now 69° 39 1 � 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, January 15, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/15/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.642 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c6566b9065432a48fbdbe34abe9670d.pdf d0baa54bb469734c7d0a4143be990ff7 PDF Text Text Thursday Jan. 16, 1958 lo¢ Deerliold keview ee ss United Fund Provides Money For Community Recreation SKATERS IN J EWETT PARK �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park Largest capital funds in Lake County at back up your savings the First National Perhaps you’ve noticed we mention this fact quite often. There’s a good reason. We feel it’s one of the most important things you should consider when selecting a bank. You see, the capital funds of a bank are a measure of its security. The larger the capital funds, the more secure your deposits are. At the First National we have over $1,500,000, excluding reserves, backing up your about deposits. This is the largest amount We don’t tell you this to brag. the First National. of any bank Instead we in all Lake present County. it as an important fact So if you feel that security is important in a bank, come in and let us tell you more about “The big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” S SINAN The Our 59th — Le year — of Highla nd Park Member The Federal The Federal Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 44 Jaycees Meet This Evening The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy Appointed To Highl and Park Parish The Catholic Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy of St. Carthage Church, Chicago, and former pastor of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, will replace the late Msgr. Joseph son, who died in August, as head of the Immaculate tion parish in Highland Announcement of the appointment of Msgr. Murphy by His Emminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch was made through the chancery office from the Most Rev. William D. O’Brien, D.D., L.L.D., who said that Msgr. Murphy received the The first general meeting of the Deerfield Park Subdivisions Civic Association will be held at Wilmot Highland School, in Deerfield. Feb. Concep- Park. Deerfield Park Area Near Wilmot School Forms Association Wednesday, Morri- 5 at 8:15 the Park excellent was the parish work Holy because he Cross did when parish of he priest p.m. Announcement was made by Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timber Hill Rd., who heads the _ incorporation of the new group of Deerfield residents. According to Mr. Eagen, the purpose of the Association is to promote the civic and social interests of its members and all residents of the Deerfield Park subdivisions are urged to attend this meeting on Feb. 5. Membership of directors the Ave., Joel Kleiman, captains to contact any member of the organization for more details,” said Mr. Eagen. Former Deerfield Teacher Injured A former Deerfield teacher, Miss Nancy Graffam, who is now a professor of psychology at Iowa Wes- leyan College at Mt. Pleasant, Ia., was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Dyersville, Ia. on Dec. 20. It was a collision involving three autos and a train and three were killed. Miss Graffam received a concussion, broken arm, broken shoulder, seven broken ribs, multi- ple cuts and bruises. Miss Graffam taught fifth grade in the Kipling School in Deerfield. In a telephone call from the college to the REVIEW, tuesday morn- ing, the caller said they were very fortunate to have Miss Graffam alive and are looking forward to her return to her duties. Chamber of Commerce To Meet January 23 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet for a dinner on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall with Edwin M. Gillen, president, presiding. A report from the nominating Holmquist, local Deerfield’s and vil- civie af- The Green Door, a social club of Murphy Msgr. Murphy came to Deerfield from Chicago in January of 1937. In the fall of that lished for the first Holy year he parochial Cross parish village teen-agers, is sponsored and chaperoned by the Jaycees. A series of “Town Hall” meetings brought noted speakers and presented important public issues to (Continued estabschool utilizing portable buildings from Chicago. In 1938 the church rectory was built and additional property was acquired during his pastorate. on page Fog Causes Traffic Accidents Menday John Keal, deputy village treasurer, reports that from August of 1955 through September of 1957, been has received amount the $48,595.33. Interest, by investment bills, Treasury States in United most men land a.m. took the injured to the HighPark Hospital were at 7:30 at Waukegan Rd. and County Line Rd. Rd. and serious, where the fire- and at 8:50 at Waukegan Half Day Rd. At County Line Rd. the injured were Ida Lencioni of Walnut Dr. and Seymour Sporkin of Derby Ln., both Deerfield. At Half Day Rd., Rudy Selner of 520 Signal Hill, Barrington, was taken to the hos- pital. There were six smashed cars towed into one filling station in Deerfield, A Northbrook school bus was involved in the multi-car collisions at County Line Rd. committee will be given at this time. Members of this committee are Clarence Wilson, Robert Kole and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, The one-half of one cent of the Milwaukee and tidy jai) nine elude were of fenses and these, also, other of- will be ap- authori- juvenile before pearing and ties. Snowball Officer bunch of Fracas a stopped Anderson Deerfield boys, Wednes- Rd., Deerfield on p.m., 9:15 about day Rosemary between (Continued on page Illinois state sales tax was bond This east will Laboratories, Co., in- Corporation, Irl Kates H, Mar- and that all under oath, be testimony be given President Holmquist said it will the last opportunity to air opinions this on the rezoning subject area. Winston Porter heads the Plan Commission and its membership includes John Curto, Henry D. Kelsey, Thullen Frank and Peter Weinert. These men serve without pay. Matthew Rockwell is the village planning consultant and his is $300 per attorney, month. is Thomas the village counsel. The Atkins Sun Gardens subdivision of 16 acres was denied a petition for rezoning. This tract is on the north side of East Deerfield Rd., east of Meadowbrook Lane and for many years had a large un- desig- the for hearing Briergate Country Club will also be included in the rezoning hearings. The board also ordered that a secretary be employed to keep a complete record cf all testimony Matthews, occupied building The police car which rental burned. contract for two Fords from Holmes Motor Co. in Highland Park was authorized as of Jan. 22, at $175 per month per car. Village Manager Royce Owens was authorized to appoint Hunter L. Johnson Jr. as special attorney for the police department, when needed. Mr. Hunter is offering services to the police -without as a public service. The Cedar St. bridge, his fee designed by D. J. L. Walther, former village engineer, was not built. The state requested the return of $1,342.03 from the village road and bridge fund to the motor fuel fund. Bills and payroll were not read. (Continued on page 6) as a public service. Attending Conference In Indianapolis ; 604.17 for furniture and equipment the Village Hall. The total expenditures from the $50,010.54 fund amount to $21,603.62. This leaves a balance of $28,406.92, which is invested in U.S. Treasury bills. The sales tax for October of 1957 amounting to $2,450.78, just announced by the state treasurer, will make a total of $30,857.70 when it is received. This also will be invested. tracks, village’s of approximately 220 acres east of Waukegan Rd., north of County Line Rd. and south and east of salary is Treasurer Keal was authorized to make payment from this fund with $5,000 paid for the bonds; $8,985.70 paid on interest coupons; service charge to bank $13.75 Northern Trust, Chicago; and $7.- the shall’s Duraclean Co., and the Mercurio-Mirabella, Ullmann, Hart and Peet properties. These tracts are all west of Waukegan Rd. and south of Central Ave. The Bleitz-Nixon (Capital) tract 6) a total of $50,010.54. Investment of short term (90 days) U. S. Treasury bills has been done by Robof the president ert S. Ramsay, no with Bank, State Deerfield charge, cover Railroad to Manufacturing Terrace Village issue Holm- would Tractomotive Kleinschmidt Board to be used for paying the $175,000 construction of the Village Hall. to $1,415.21. extending Waukegan Rd. This rezoning were up considerably when out on larceny Eldon boundary and south to County Line Rd. This takes in both sides of headquarters by ordinance in July of 1955 by the Deerfield has amounted for an- the land south of Central Ave., east Village Treasurer Pays Out $21,603.62 From $50,010.54 State Sales Tax Fund nated two and President voung people, four girls and five boys ranging in age from 15 to 19 years, were brought into the Vil‘age Hall in various stages of drunkenness, Tuesday evening. sen: - 7% The girls were 15 and 16 year olds and only one of the boys, the driver, was 19. All were from High ‘and Park and Highwood, and all were in one car. Officers Alfred Anderson and Glenn Koets handled the case. Parents were called and came to pick up their sons and daughters, some of whom had done considerable vomiting. The 19-year old driver was booked for drunken driving and will appear before Judge Minard Hulse in Lake County Court in Waukegan. Some of the others 6) The Rev. Murphy left Deerfield in 1950. In December of 1953 he was made a monsignor. He will assume his pastoral duties in Highland Park in the near future. The fog early Monday morning resulted in about a dozen automobile accidents in this area. The clean police messed fairs such as Deerfield Family Day, United Fund collections, clean-up days, and others. Msgr. Commission 30 at 8 p.m. in the Village yuist said the zoning Police Pick Up 9 Drunk Youngsters Driving In Village The Deerfield chapter is relativeyoung, having been founded in many to the Plan Jan. Village 1920. in back on Thursday, Hall. lage president, Jaycee Week is being held throughout Illinois by the 184 cities and villages that have Junior Chambers of Commerce. Governor William Stratton has urged the observance of the week in recognition of the community cooperation shown by the Jaycees since their organization 37 years ago on Jan. operated’ 515 families living in the Deerfield _ Park subdivision area. We urge all - those interested in serving as block by G. Eldon for 21 months, other hearing of the Waukegan group. There were 40 charter members and James E. McCarthy of 1033 Springfield Ave. was the first president. Today the group numbers over 90 members with Edward Walchli as president. The Deerfield Jaycees have co- group Fairview Ct., Dr. Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine St., Patrick O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine St. and James M. Wetzel, 650 Pine St. “Membership in the Association is open to all the more than 250 pending October of 1955 under the auspices are Robert O. Case, 509 Fairview Ct., Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave., Neal M. Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., Myron D. Jacobson, 1324 Central meet tonight at 8 American Legion Toll Road Commission, discuss the projected system of toll roads. He will also show movies of the progress to date. Edward Walchli of Brierhill Rd. is president. Observe Jaycee Week The week of Jan. 19-26 has been proclaimed as Deerfield Jaycee Week 1958 The Deerfield Village Board, at its meeting on Jan. 8, voted unanimously to send the zoning issue which has been Junior Chamber of will the 16, PLAN COMMISSION GETS ZONING ISSUE JAN. 30 FOR RE-HEARING Hall to hear Quentin M. Lambert, publicity director of the Illinois ly Open of Commerce o’clock in 21, “Organized as the outgrowth of an informal gathering held early last December, the Deerfield Park Civic Association is the result of work by a nine-man organizational committee,’ Mr. Eagen stated. The men who make up the initial board The Deerfield January Lt. Colonel Joseph F. Peyronnin AF Res., of 568 Whittier Ave. is attending the National Resources Conference of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces being held at Indianapolis during the for | John Treasurer have Oxford bought Rd. Keal the and from Northbrook the next month. Keal and Mrs. house will to be Keal at 1138 moving Deerfield in period of January 13-24. Colonel Peyronnin, who moved to field two year ago, has been Deeractive in Deerfield and is now gue Boys’ vice president Activities. Baseball for Minor Lea- �—DEERFIELD FORUM— ter plan. Use the these purposes.” 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. al i i i ii hi An Open Everyone hi hi hi hi hii hi hi hi hi hi i hh hn ha Letter Of Thanks To In The Community _ My daughters thank all the wonderful and I want to people of Deerfield and other communities who were so kind to us in our recent sorrow. It came as such a shock to lose one so dear and precious to us so quickly when not being prepared for it. However, everyone wonderful and has kind been with so their sympathetic expressions that it has made it much easier for us to bear. Again, to everyone, all we can say at this time is thank you and God bless all of you for being so generous and kind in your sympathy. David Petersen Chief of Police the Editor: With reference to letter in the January the Deerfield Mr. 9th Review, Coray’s issue of regarding rental of the police cars, I want to say that we welcome such comments since they give us a chance to inform the public as to how your Deerfield government works. The Police Committee began investigating the rental of police patrol cars in August of 1957. It learned that the cost of renting police patrol cars was less than owning and maintaining our own patrol cars. Many rental tacted, some agencies of which were con- advised that they did not rent cars for police work. These letters and all other pertinent data are on file in the Village Hall, spection. which and Some were available rental for inagencies satisfactory from a financial point of view were located too far away for emergency maintenance service of the degree required, _ .The experience of other municipalities in our area was given a great deal of weight. A neighboring municipality, after an unsatisfactory experience with a so-called “cheaper” plan, found it financially advantageous to contract for the same type ht tp i i i i tp i ly as I probably tp tp th live farther away than anyone else at the hearing It is folly to think that there is an inexhaustible supply of water at the depths that the home owners draw from. This week an article in one of Chicago’s leading news- papers stated that the wells of 25 residents of nearby Warrenville had gone dry and others were about to go dry by being overtaxed by a local commercial operation. This concern is at this time being sued for $5 million damage in DuPage County Circuit Court. A water shortage could develop also in this area. Mrs. Joseph Hruby Deer-Woods Association statement to which she is, “Mrs. Joseph Hruby The objects of rental service which the Police Committee recommended to the Village Board, and which the board unanimously adopted. The Village Board has adopted a policy of inviting any citizen to contact Royce Owens, the Village Manager, regarding any municipal affairs about which he may be in doubt. I, as one member of the Board, believe that this policy will result in a better and more friendly understanding of how your local government conducts its investigations prior to accepting any bid for services or supplies. Maurice C. Petesch Chairman, Police Committee Central Ave. And the Editor: As a five month property owner in Deerfield, on Central Avenue, I am vitally interested in the land that is being considered for rezoning. We bought in Deerfield because we felt is was a fine town in which to raise our family. Now, virtually in our back yard, there is the threat of factories to be built. Obviously this will set the precedent for what happens on the east side of Waukegan Rd., thusly affecting the whole southern end of Deerfield. To all interested people, and I hope that is the entire citizenry, the old adage might very well apply “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!!” Mrs. George B. Wiley 617 Central Avenue (Have you counted the industries at the west end cf your block? —The Editor) People To Protest To the Editor: Newcomers to Deerfield, attention! You thought you moved to a quiet, peaceful, rural suburb with plenty of light, air and space to rear your children. Factory and mine promoters, operator who the of an open likes to use owner pit clay his pre- mises for garbage dumping, and big time developers, who own most of Deerfield’s undeveloped land at the south end of this village have other ideas. These peo- ple own about 55% of undeveloped property in Deerfield. at Their schemes will be promoted a public hearing on Thursday, Jan. 30 at Hall. There establish 8 p.m. will in be a a so-called the Village proposal “buffer” to zone the Editor: The Deerfield REVIEW misstated my remarks at the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals held in Deerfield, Jan. 2, relative to the private club, Tennaqua, My remarks were not of a personal nature as implied by the REVIEW. Minutes of the Zoning Board’s for offices and research laboratories. This is a disguise to rezone residential property for commercial and industrial uses. Look at the Kincaid Master Plan, adopted by our village board in May, 1953, available at the Village Hall, when Andrew Bradt was : president. Adequate provisions were made for commercial and industrial uses in this plan. Deerfield citizens have been attending public hearings and _ vil- secretary lage Tennaqua And Woter To will show that I ex- pressed concern over the dropping water table in this area. I emphasized that showers in constant use for 255 members, wives and their children could greatly effect the local water supply. I added, this will no doubt not effect me directPage 4 board meetings for nearly two years, saying that they do not want more land zoned for business and industry. On Jan. 30, they must march to the Village Hall again and “We have say to these made Hold Zoning Hearing For Tennaqua for Join this march to protect the village plan. Circle the date of Thursday, Jan. 30 on your calen- dar with a red pencil now! Tell your neighbors and friends to circle their calendars. This whole village must turn out, so that these promoters will understand once and for all that we want them to go home and let us have a few peaceful moments to gardens when the their heads. Town Crier (Name (The will not be plant crocuses Withheld brickyard By and a part our show Request) clay mining of the hearing on Jan. 30, nor will there be any disguising of facts. The hearing will concern zoning east of the railroad tracks. See legal notice in today’s REVIEW.—The Editor) promoters, provisions Registration for business and industry in our mas-. ues Cards The Scored For Folding Deerfield motorists who are con- cerned about the larger size of the motor vehicle registration card for 1958, may fold the card vertically, where it has tary of State states. Factories To Wants zoned 1958 Motor Vehicle 2480 Duffy Lane, Zoning Chairman, from Duffy Lane was concerned about the use of a well which might lower her supply of water.”—The Editor) Explains Careful Study In Police Car Rentals To hd areas Once been scored, Charles folded, Secre- F. Carpentier it will fit into a wallet, and if the extra area at the left of the card is trimmed off, it will also fit into the celluloid holders used for the old type reg- istration card and the driver cense, Mr. Carpentier said. li- He also pointed out that the law does not require a motorist to carry the registration card with him. Use of the new type form is saving taxpayers more than $60,000 a year, Secretary Carpentier said. It eliminated the necessity of making a fourth dexigraph copy of the application and the mailing of registration cards to persons who purchase their plates over the counter, he explained. The saving postage and more than in dexigraph paper, envelopes offset by $60,000 cost of the form, tier said. the increased Secretary Carpen- In addition, it provides over-thecounter purchasers with their registration cards immediately, where they formerly had to wait until the applications had gone through the dexigraph process and the cards were tier mailed to them, Mr. Carpen- said. Two Autos Involved In Fatal Accidents Norbert J. Dompke, 37, of 849 Knollwood Rd., is free on $5,000 bond after his car hit and killed Mary C. Flaherty, 27, of Chicago at Long and Foster Aves. in Chicago, last Friday. Mrs. Florence Kolby, 38, of Northbrook died Friday in the Highland Park Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an accident earlier that day. She was struck by a car driven by Harvey Palms, 35, of Deerfield on south of Lake es the Johnny Jeanne 731 Deerfield Rd., Waukegan Rd. just County Line Rd. he Casey, left, and Brewer, center, were among the skaters at Jewett Park on one of the coldest days last week. The name of the boy at the right was not given. Funds for this community skating project are provided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive. L ake County Zoning Board of Appeals held a publid hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall on Jan. 2, to hear a request by a group of Deerfied and Bannockburn residents fc a private club to be called ‘’Tennaqua’”’ and located east of the Toll Road and south of Louisa Lane, on a 10-acre tract. Mrs. Helen Strahan, left, is clerk for the board of whic Samuel Sorenson, center, is chairman. At the right is Warre Jackman of 1444 Woodland Drive who was counsel for the not-for-profit corporation and presented the facts of the pro posed private club and introduced many local persons w spoke in favor of the club. (Story on Page 42) DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: We had a good meeting of the Board last week. More tha 50 people were in attendance, and quite a few participated in the affairs. We welcome all of you at the meetings and hope you'll come out often. The expected action on zoning of a considerable Deerfield was postponed because we felt that the size of the area considered for rezoning was of such dimensions that the public should have an opportunity to go over it before final action was taken. Therefore we called for a public hearing by the Plan Commission for Thursday, Jan. 30 in the Village Hall, at 8 p.m. We invite you to come and take part in the discussion. Next week I shall give you more information on the area in mind and the proposals that shall be made. Watch the Deerfield Review for notices of the meeting and for the description of what is to take place. Proclamation Our village of Deerfield has many fine associations, all of whom work for the good, of the village in one way or another. Some do this indirectly through their var ious meetings held for the benefit of the needy, and others work directly through their drives for some specific purpose. Either way, though, all through the year we see examples of the fine work done by these various groups of people so when the opportunity comes, we like to give them public acclaim. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, of which we have an active Chapter in Deerfield, is having its “National” week January 19-26. For them I issue the following proclamation: “Whereas, the week of January 19 through 26, 1958 is National Junior Chamber of Commerce week, and “Whereas the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce has always shown exemplary public spirit and civic co-operation, and “Whereas this group has always worked hand in hand with other civic organizations of the Village of Deerfield, aid “Whereas, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce has always worked for the civic betterment and progress of Deerfield, and “Whereas, the ‘Jaycees’ have un- area of sintingly given of their time, energy and funds to provide relaxation and entertainment for the teen-agers of our community, and “Whereas, in the two a half years since their organization the Deerfield “Jaycees” have done everything within their power to promote the welfare of Deerfield and to make it a good town in which to live, “T hereby proclaim the week o January 19-26 as ‘Jaycee Week’ and ask that the residents of Deerfield salute the Jaycees and take a pledge to support the Jaycees in their many public projects designed for the betterment of Deerfield.” G. E. Holmquist, Presiden Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield Enjoy Mexican Trip Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Henninger and three sons, Fred, Richard and Roger are back at their home a 1345 Woodland which City, The Public Office Drive from a trip included stops at Mexico Taxco and Acapulco. Press, no less than Public is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 16, Vol. 1958 32, No. 44 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Il. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHe _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, January 16, 1958 �J. Howard Hoehn : Kenneth J. Weir Donna Dearie Joan Mortenson Emily Daniel Wolf Zoe Hart Kenney Forrest O. Berg K. Augustine Marilyn Rosendahl Lucille Anderson Jacquelyn Lamb Meet the People Who Serve You Every Day at | Deerfield Savings and Loan Kenneth early J. Weir, years in President, Cedar spent Rapids, his Iowa where he graduated from High School. After a year at Coe College he trans- ferred to the University of Iowa to obtain a bachelor degree in engineering. Following graduation, eleven years were spent as a designer, draftsman, and contracting engineer with Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co. in Pittsburgh, Des Moines and Chicago. The next eleven years were with the Milwaukee RR as Engineer of Water Service and Fuel Conservation. Seven more years were spent in the contracting business as Chief Engineer and VicePresident of W-M Corporation in Chicago. He, Mrs. Weir and their son Keith moved to Deerfield twenty-four years ago. In 1951 he was elected a Director of the Deerfield Savings and Loan and three years later became a full time employee. Always active in civic affairs, he has served the Village at various times as a member of Zoning Board of Appeals, on special advisory commit- tees for Building Disposal Survey. member ship Codes, the Sewage Plant, and the recent Water In addition he has been a of the West Deerfield Town- Library Board for the past 15 years. He feels that the Deerfield Savings and Loan has an obligation to serve the citizens of Deerfield in the best possible manner. J. Howard Wolf, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, was born in Chicago and moved to Glenview when quite young. Following High School graduation he spent some time with Montgomery Ward and Co. and then obtained a bachelor of science degree at Wabash Indiana. College The in duration Crawfordsville, of World War II he spent in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters with the U.S. Navy. Early in the war he married Ethel Jean Selig, daughter of Edward Selig, former president of the Association. On completing his military service he secured a master degree in accounting at Denver University and then joined the F.B.I. where spent in Florida the next 7 years and Alabama were prior to coming with the Deerfield Savings and Loan in 1953. His desire to make best the place for local Association residents Savings and Loan Associa- tion for the past three years. He, Mrs. Wolf and their three daughters Margie, Linda and Betsy live in Deerfield. Danie! K. Aurustine, Assistant Treasurer, while relatively new with Deerfield Savings and Loan is well acauainted with the organization. having hoon associated with Peat Marwick Mitchell, our ™m and Co., the firm that audits aceounts. Dan came from Wyanet. ~K~where he sraduated, from High School and then attended Walton School of Commerce to secure a B.S.A. degree in accounting. He has had wide experience with various Savings and T.nan organizations and brings us the benefit of this experience. He and Mrs. Aucustine near North live in Chicago on the Side. Lucille W-M Corp. in all phases of the contracting business. Prior to coming with Deerfield Savings and Loan he was in sales work with Borg Warner Corp. in Chicago. He and Mrs. Berg reside in Fox Lake with their four children. In addition to Loan inter- Anderson the payouts in tion handles most of the connection of Assist- with mortgages and the prepara- arranging for proper Title policies, as well as taking care of the majority of the Loan Closings. At times this is a very painstaking chore, but you will find her to be very understanding, courteous and careful to see that things are done cor- rectly for was born everyone. Mrs. Anderson in Chicago and attended Roosevelt High School and North Park College. Her business experience includes receptionist in the Cook County Treasurer’s department Education; office; in the purchasing of the Chicago Board of proofreader for Singer Printing Co. in Highland Park, and for the past two and one half years with Deerfield Savings and Loan in various capacities. She has resided in Deerfield for her husband Joyce. the past “Ted” 10 years with and daughter Jacquelyn (Jackie) Lamb is the young lady who takes your phone calls and greets you at the reception desk. Be- ing a graduate of Highland Park High School in its most recent class, this is of her first regular spent one summer Cleaners and jobs, but she vacation with Alpha another with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. She lives with her parents on Hazel Avenue in Deerfield. Donna Dearie Hoehn, is that pert and courteous Teller. Mrs, Hoehn graduated from St. Scholastic High School last June and until recently lived with her parents on Milwaukee Avenue, just north of Deerfield Road. Her summer vacations were spent working in vari- ous capacities Clubs. She and in several Country her husband Louis now live in Rogers Park in Chicago. Zoe Kenney is our congenial Teller who is a friend of everyone. She was born in South Chicago, and attended Englewood High School and Engle- 23 years with some includes Kenney’s Mrs. College. Business wood experience is our capable ant Secretary who work one Forrest O. Rerg, Assistant Secretarv. has been with us almost a year. His quiet courteous understanding manner makes him esneciallv fitted to interview people about loans, while his business training has given him particular interest in construction loans. He lived in Milwaukee, graduated from high school in Bensenville, then studied Civil Engineering at the University of Tilinois. Seven years were spent in the Engineering department of the Milwaukee RR followed by five years with of the to place their savings accounts or secure loans on their homes, is enhanced by his participation in local affairs. At present he is Village Treasurer, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club, and has been chairman of Deerfield Family Day while helping with many other community projects. He has also been a Director of the Deerfield views he handles most on construction loans. Western Fuel Company as cashier and bookkeeper, six years as Teller with Savings and Loan Federal Laramie and about the same period of time with Deerfield Savings and Loan in the same type of work. For six years she has lived Park with her husband daughter the past in Highland Howard and Judy. Marilyn Rosendahl is one of our newer employees who devotes her time to stenographic and secretarial work and payouts on construction loans. She was born in Milwaukee but spent most of her growing years in Iron Mountain, Michigan where she graduated from High School. Her business experience has been with Mountain, Corp. Stores of in for Airport in Iron Metallurgical No. Chicago, Chicago. Mrs. and Wieboldt Rosendahl and her husband kegan the Ford Fansteel Ray have resided in Wau- the past eight years. Emilie Hart has recently returned to us after an absence of nearly three years with the Milwaukee RR Engineering Department. She is kept busy with stenographic and secretarial work and is entrusted with that exacting duty of writing mortgages correctly, also assisting Mrs. Anderson with Loan department problems. Miss Hart attended Holy Cross school in Deerfield and graduated from Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. She lives with her mother and younger sisters wood Avenue in Deerfield. Joan last Mortenson summer came from on with New Green- us Jersey early where she graduated from Columbia High School in Maplewood. Before coming with us, she had accumulated some valuable experience with the Crestmont Savings and Loan Association in her home town. Mrs. Mortenson spends most of her time in accounting work, and during busy times helps out as an extra teller. Mrs. Mortenson and her husband Leonard (who is with the Army at Ft. Sheridan) reside in Bannockburn. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, OPEN Plenty Parking Thursday, January of Off-Street in 16, the 1958 Rear. Phone: Illinois TO SERVE YOU WIndsor 39 HOURS 5-1911 WEEKLY: 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. and Friday Page 5 �School To Dist. 109 Hospital Gift Drive On January 20 bers three of the meeting candidates board for as mem- of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will be held Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Gram- -mar . School. Mrs. James Mitchell’s term expires. She has served on the board for six years. Thomas Nelligan, who has served three years, is a candidate for re-election, as also is Paul Greenfield, who has served a one-year ‘late A. L. unexpired Thomas, term of the (IF You WANT HER. ) | TO SAY YES, HARRY, JUST PROMISE HER CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE President Park Hospital’s Fund money for $475 as 3 a club. some of tioned. the Sheehan 3-1040 from page 3) home at 535 Deerfield those. who were ques- (Continued Clothes Calendar RII, SUITS, Weiland Filling vs. Deerfield Station at the village for Street manager was in- land, but condemnation pro- of the property on Jonquil Terrace, from Deerfield Rd. to Osterman Ave., will make their own decision as to whether improvements will be on a cash basis or special assessments, Fred Friestedt, owner of property in the Ramsay subdivision, asked for a special meeting with the board prior to going into litigation and the date was set for Wednesday (last night). Ordinances Ordinances were passed approving repayment to Harold Friedman and Clifford Johnson. for the _ village’s proportionate share for the water and sewer mains outside the builders’ tracts. variance was granted to Gus Calvin at 521 Deerfield Rd. for a carport on the east side of his Jaycees the All vil- ceedings will be necessary in some cases, with village tax money being spent to acquire rights of way. Baxter and Woodman will be referred to for the Jonquil Terrace surface improvements. Mr. Owens will handle the village’s part of the opening of this street. Owners A CLearbrook list structed to negotiate a street right of way on any secondary street west of the east drainage ditch. There had been some ground work done by former manager, M. F. Rupp, in attempting to acquire land from the Zion Lutheran Church and Robert Ramsay, as well as new subdividers in that area. In_ the case of subdivisions, the subdividers are required to give Officer Anderson’s report on the police records includes a “slapping fracas” in the incident, by Pius original Installation suit Shell Secondary and Warrington Rd.. for throwing snowballs at passing autos and for throwing at the windows of the month a The Pclice Pick Up 9 As low gifts. and County Line Rd., for $20 1957 Illinois Revised Statutes. The hospital is seeking $2,300,000 for additional hospital facilities and $300,000 for nuresg resi- Schempf Rd. the :| northwest corner of Waukegan Rd. Soticitation of clubs and organizations will be aiméd at securing treasury gifts from these groups. Paul C. Behanna is overall chairman of this division. Other community chairmen are T. L. Rehn, Glencoe; Thomas Adams, Northbrook; Howard G. Roshto, Highwood and Herman F. Anspach, Highland Park. no work to do for Christmas in the dences. No equipment to buy, said anyone might wished. One Payments were made to Attorney Matthews for $275 for legal fees building and (Continued Holmquist Movies To Benefit Field House Fund 3) ‘age employees received gifts. Community recreation programs. He is a Rotarian and past president of this page illegal entry is the spending of tax fund drive. Mr. Sheehan lives at 1255 Warrington Rd. He has been active in the Uni- ted from was posted and that examine it if they William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, will be chairman of solicitation for local clubs and or ganizations in this area for the Highland BOARD (Continued For Local Clubs A caucus committee selecting VILLAGE W. E. Sheehan Heads Hold Caucus residents from page 3) of Deerfield. In April of this year, the Jaycees will bring a famous jazz musician to Highland Park High house. An ordinance passed to bring the Deerfield Building Code amendment in conformity with the 1957 to be code, Building Suburban available in pamphlet form. There were complaints from sevabout slipfit the field house and will be eral in the audience turned over to the Deerfield Parks pery streets and lack of cinders, Board recreation fund. also failure to tar the cracks in School and the proceeds will bene- The Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring a motion picture show for children of the community on Saturday with shows at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. The proceeds will be given to the Deerfield Park Board for furnishing the new field house in Jewett Park. Helping the streets weather. WI 35-1525 which from William includes: ] treat them to regular dry cleaning. Hair Cut and Style method is and satisfactory. modern, efficient and D. Thomas Johnston, for- Matthews, attorney. Mrs. Freeman D. B. Behrendt, acting building commissioner, sent his report of 12 house permits issued in December at a cost of $342,534; two additions and alterations at $2,550; one garage at $2,400, a total of $347,484 His for the month. report permits showed issued to 347 in pox 314 1957 permits cases. DEERFIELD home as for She stated that ANIMAL Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed SUNDAYS Rd. Daisies Laurel Eldredge and Judy Peterson were guests at a meeting of the Deerfield Daisies 4-H club on Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson of 1335 Central Ave. The group learned how to keep and played games. ner is reporter. 4-H records Margaret Gar- due and made, that inspections will Work So Well Prices Can Done Be Had at Such President Holmquist stated that anyone who had questions to ask about the village should put them in writing and send them to board members, Those people calling directly for advice from the planner, Matthew Rockwell or Attorney Thomas Matthews, would have to pay the fees themselves, he cau- Koss, 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge wife of Trustee Koss, Only at the . also introduced. The board passed a resolution extending sympathy to Police Chief David Petersen in the loss of his wife. Optometrist BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1525 Tues. to stand up and be introduced. David Bye, a junior at high school, was Dr. Michael Baran Reasonable be tioned. Mr. Holmquist asked Mrs. Joseph ILL. 5-4011 Wednesday costumes. com- 1956. HOSPITAL 749 The main feature will be “Beaver Valley” by Walt Disney. In addition there will be six color cartoons including Goofy, Three Little Pigs, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck and Pluto. Mrs. Howard Kane is project chairman. Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. Edmond Sager and Mrs. John Hooper are in charge of tickets; Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, costumes; Mrs. Freeman Cheney, publicity; Mrs. F. J. McDonough, posters and Mrs. Edward Walchli, handbills. Children will be greeted by Javeeetttes in Disney character Deerfield Reports Shampoo & Conditioner Extra Charge to You. WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING For Appointment Phone: 6 cold President Holmquist asked her to wait until after the meeting was over and the trustees would hear her suggestions on planning. At No 666 Waukegan Rage right, Cream ‘FOR THOSE WHO CARE “&: TAILORS. FIRST COMPLETE : CLEANING inc DEERFIELD left to plus top in today. LILPHA of Mrs. Willard Loarie asked the board to have workshops on the study of village planning with Matthew Rockwell, village planner From 1 your clothes will lengthen when you Our arrival BUTTERWORTH $11.50 to $25.00 = before annual food inspection licenses are PERMANENT WAVES of enjoyment are, mer public works superintendent, did regarding tarring of cracks in the streets. chicken Our calendar plans Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, in her monthly report, listed scarlet fever, mumps, measles and For Appointment Call.... | Your the Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave. called attention to the work pared Priced with Cheney, Mrs. George Koskey and Mrs. F. J. McDonough. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Gridley School Becomes Legion Home Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. _ Acquires 80 Acres For Camp Site The Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. has completed its negotiations to purchase a new camp site, to be known as Camp Kiawassa, an Indian name, meaning “happy home” or “happy grounds.” Having outgrown ited camping facilities several years its limago, the Council authorized the camp committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden Ave., to find a suitable piece of land, close to the council, which could provide year-round camping for the entire Girl Scout family, from brownies Woodstock, in McHenry County. The age is inside property, surrounded by lands, away from even a county affording maximum protection for The Anspach Will Organize HP Clubs, Organizations For Hospital Drive gram cil Anspach Boards of The automobile of Irvin M. Slepicka Jr. of Arlington Heights was damaged to the extent of $90 when the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway gates when he approached the tracks, the gate started to lower and the bells rang. He said another car traveling across the tracks threw. slush on the windshield of his automobile, obscuring his view, and the gate came down, hitting the windshield and breaking it. Police reported that Slepicka said he couldn’t see whether or not he was on the tracks, so went on across. When police investigated, they found the slush still on Family and Elm PTA Presently he is serving on the boards of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. In Chicago he is a member of both The Standard and Traffic clubs and is a charter member of the Mid-West Chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents. | Anspach was graduated from | Adelbert College and Western Reserve University. With his wife, | Carolyn, he has collected the his- | tories and recipes of world famous | restaurants which | lished in book form. 'is at 171 Bloom St. the | Rehn has been windshield, making it impossible to see, so the driver was not issued a citation. Damage to the gates was approximately $100. Place are being pub- His residence chairman of | Glencoe business for the Red Cross boy Community Chest, and served a many tional has. served on the the Community Chest, Service, vegetation, praised natural types Girl and outdoor the Scout of of procoun- in is a vast variety geo- endless Included resources streams, board, Chamber of Commerce, North Shore Board of Realtors and B’nai B’rith, Men’s Club, North Shore Congregation Israel. at Briergate Station lowered, cracking the windshield at 2:19 p.m. Friday. Police said that Slepicka had turned left from Skokie Highway onto Deerfield Rd., going west and of for reports spokesman. natural and affords resources activities, acrefarm highway, the girls. terrain formation natural In announcing these appointments, Paul C. Behanna, chairman for all Clubs and Organizations for the drive, stated that teams Anspach and Rehn head will seek gifts from every club’s treasury. In Accident Friday terminal logical Herbert F. Anspach, president of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., will organize the Highland Park Clubs and Organizations Group for the Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund. T. L. Rehn, owner of Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, will head up the solicitation of clubs and organizations in Glencoe. $190 Damage To Car, Railway Gate to adults. The Camp Kiawassa property of 80 rolling acres is located a mile and a half west of the variety springs small birds. and game, The Na- Organization ap- has given full approval of this land to be developed and used as a camp site. Raymond Hazekamp of Chicago, a professional site-developer experienced in working with the Girl Scouts, is making the topographical survey and the master plan to develop the property for the maximum use. In revealing the plans of the Camp Committee, Mrs. Ohlhaver said, “This site is available for troop camping at present. During the summer of 1958,’’ Mrs. Ohlhaver continued, “the council will operate a combination Established and Troop Camp.” This will give opportunity for Leaders with their own troops to have the advantages of a Camp Director, Cook, Nurse, and Program consultants. For the girls, established camping provides a camping experience away from home in a group situation under trained Girl Scout personnel. Troop Camping extends the regular troop program to an overnight or longer experience with the troop Leader. Camping Is Exciting “A great deal of the excitement and adventure in Girl Scouting, in addition to the year-round program, comes through camping,” on the North Shore Boy Scout | Council. He is an active Rotarian and Mason, and his professional said Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, council memberships include the Chicago, publicity chairman. ‘‘When girls | Illinois and National Associations live outdoors, in troop size groups, of Retail Druggists. they learn to work in a girl-size An accident which took place at His wife, Juliet, is chairman of community, where each member 11:10 a.m. Friday near the inter- Volunteer Service for Nurses’ take her full share of resection of Roger Williams Ave. Aides at the hospital. With their must sponsibility. They acquire skills, beand Green Bay Rd. was explained two children, they live at 175 Belle come resourceful, and have fun.” this way. Police said Mrs. Hynda Ave. Other members of the Camping G. Gamze, 1077 Ridgewood Dr., Other chairmen in the Clubs and Committee sharing in this camp was traveling north on Green Bay Organizations Division, Behanna development program, are: Mrs. Rd., and when she neared the in- stated, are Howard G. Roshto, Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, memtersection of Roger Williams Ave., Highwood; William E. Sheehan, her 14-month-old son, who was Deerfield, and Tom Adams, North- ber at large; Mrs. Francis Luthmers of 2401 Egandale Rd., Day sitting in a baby car seat, grabbed brook. Camp chairman; Mrs. D. E. Carher scarf and she stepped on the The combined goal of all sobrake and slowed down, veering to liciting divisions of the Hospital berry of Lake Bluff, Established Camp chairman; Mrs. Nick Marino the right. Building Fund is $2,300,000 for exof Highwood; Mrs. James Boldray, Police said that the car behind pansion of the hospital, and $300.,her was driven by James E. LutMrs. C. W. Lauzon, and Mrs: M. B. 000 additional for nurses’ homes. Mrs. Park; trell of Morton Grove and that he of Highland Hunting and Mundelein, said he thought, because she was of Ray Gordon Highland of in the left lane, that she was going Return From Florida Olsen A. Edward to make a left turn onto Roger Park, Site Development chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire In order to complete the purWilliams Ave., so he started to their two sons, Daniel and chase and to fully develop Camp pass her on the right. Her car and then veered to the right, and Lut- Nick, have returned from a visit Kiawassa, the Moraine Council will trell applied the brakes but skid- with Mr. McGuire’s parents, the launch a capital funds drive on in Stuart, Fla., March 10. Harry J. Lazarus and ded into her car. Mrs. Gamze was Walter McGuires of Meadowbrook Lane. given a ticket for improper lane formerly Mrs. Neison Harris have accepted usage, and Luttrell was cited for Deerfield. the co-chairmenship of the drive. passing on the right. Damage to Mrs. Gamze’s automobile was $125 Presbyterian Couples and to the Luttrell vehicle, $100, Platteville, Wis. on Jan. 10 beaccording to police. cause of the death of Mrs. ShepA dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club is ard’s father. Two Cars Involved In $225 Accident Parent’s Guild To Meet scheduled Parent’s Guild members of Immaculate Conception School will hear a discussion on the “Sex Education of Children For Parents” by the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S. J., at the monthly meeting Jan. 16. The guild will meet at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Thursday, January 16, 1958 for Friday, Jan. 24. The Rev, Philip O. Evaul will describe his missionary experiences in South America. Called of To Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1018 Fair Oaks Ave. Shepard went to Baptism Ann Carpenter Hildreth, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Hildreth of 1128 Oakley Ave., was baptized on Dec. 29 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Mrs. William H. Palmer of 1805 Trillium Lane, second of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Vernon Townpresident vice ship Legion Post, is greatly pleased to see the good condition of the old Gridley School which is now the Vernon Legion Post Home, located on Port Clinton Rd., just off Route 83, The Gridley School Young People In School And Service By William H. Palmer To those concerned with the education of our young people, it becomes discouraging to find themselves endlessly trying to provide the necessary financial means. To realize as fast as one monetary difficulty is hurdled another arises. It is a bewildering feeling like the dog chasing his own tail. Some comfort may be gotten from the fact that each generation has met and surmounted the same obstacles. The whole educational history of Vernon Township is laced with examples. One of the earliest schools built this area was situated just off in Route 83 on Port Clinton Road | then little more than a rough trail | Built first in 1837 on a small plot. of ground, part of a purchase of 800 acres made from the United | States Government by John ley at a cost of $1.25 was a small log cabin. a was school The project and sparsely an Grid- | acre, | community very in the beginning attended. In it, the 1857 log. cabin structure was moved to Gil-| mer Road and a new school build- | ing erected. This was a larger and | more commodious effort. Sturdily built as may be seen today, it now serves the community as an American Legion Hall for Vernon Township Post 1247. By the 1870’s attendance had grown to over 50 students, some of whom were both older and con- siderably larger than their female teachers. Most frequent attendance was during the winter months when time could be taken off from the work of the farm. Salaries, for teachers then as now, were a constant difficulty and rather meager. Three members of the Gridley family taught at the school and we learn their per month salaries varied and “boarding to month $20 a and from $3 around” “board at home.” With the expanding settlement of the community the school became a still more important factor in social life. In 1876 Sunday School and = spelling matches, a popular form of evening ceasing effort (Libby) Wolfe It’s a long stretch but if you can touch the overhanging wall it means you'll get a letter from home. Reaching up on her tip-toes is Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 believer Portwine Rd., who is a firm in this mail-getting tradi- tion at Kingswood School Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where she is a boarding student and senior. entertain- ment, were held. By virtue of sacrifice and community effort the school was kept going in good days and bad, until 1946 when it became hopelessly out-dated and was discontinued. Today the old building still stands as a reminder of the tenacity and determination of our forbears as a never Elizabeth to provide their children with the best cation that could be had. edu- Skating Accident Mrs. Fred Rahn of 453 Hermitage Dr. broke her left arm while skating last Thursday evening. Back Home Again Miss Virginia Easton is back at her home, 747 Chestnut St. and recuperating after her recent stay in the Highland Park Hospital. Page 7 �New Amendolas Have 2nd Daughter fi anny ; Chie Written by Fanny Lazxzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL ...MRS. ROBERT F. FERGUSON of Evanston and THOMAS M. CREEKMORE, the prominent oil executive from _ Oklahoma City, Okla., dined here last week . . . JAMES Guaranteed MRS. of Northbrook V. C. SWANSON Downers MRS. Grove, R. LESTER bration Club for MRS. MRS. W. J. E. ALICE ... MR. CARRUTHER CAVINS of the Y.M.C. and of Moline MRS. entertained M. BATES and of of Lombard MRS. Glen had of Miami, of Evanston of MR. M. here recently .. . Dr. and MRS. and birthday Fla... MR. Guorenteed . The of honor FILLIS Guaranteed for KEMPSTON and GEORGE T. HERNREICH dined here recently MR. and MRS. NORBERT L. GOLD entertained in honor of MR. S. ARTHUR M. ENGLE of Albany, N.Y, ... MARY 1 6.98 Guaranteed .. . and DONALD HENNING of Glenview HENNING’S parents’ 30th wedding They are MR. and MRS. HARVEY entertained in honor 1 6.98 Guaranteed of MRS. Shore drive, group eago officers Chicago, of friends held . . . MR. and executive at dinner their monthly of Jan. dinner MRS. ROBERT Health-Mor 6 . . . The here Jan. OWEN Co., and 1 5.49 3 a Club of MRS. JAMES Oklahoma City, HOWARD L. BECK of Buffalo, N.Y., GURNETT STEINHUER of of Richmond, T. NYGREEN Golden, Colo. . . were Wilmette ... tinguished were MR. Chicago, G. guests, E. BURNS, and the MRS. prominent all old time CAVANAUGH, manager of the HARRY PAT for the is having West an Indies of theirs, BUCKLEY, Congress Hotel, and and MRS. MRS. of his recent a Lake and ... of of in of They MRS. BILL MR. and Coast to Coast MRS. 271 CARL S. SCHROEDER. PUCCETTI are leaving the works famous at the Chicago artist, Sherman Hotel Antifreeze WE ALSO STOCK TIRES - SHOCK ABSORBERS - BRAKE SHOES - MUFFLERS - TAIL PIPES - FUEL PUMPS - CARBURETORS - FOR POPULAR MAKES OF CARS. dis- night. on (Ethylene Glycol type) 1.97 gal (your container) 2.39 gal Sealed can Shore group Sunday MR. Chicago ... BENEDUCE, exhibition of entertained friends MICHAEL R. NOTARO, and MR. Postmaster of Chicago .. . MR. soon PUCCETTI broker, can expect beyond. Closeout Permanent MR. and MRS. REX A. SMITH and daughter, NANCY LEE SMITH, Evanston ... MRS. A. L. GRINNELL of Wilmette entertained fhonor of MRS. A. G. STANTEN, now of Rye, N.Y., and formerly drive, MINIMUM—you service Va., ARTHUR of Kent, Ohio, HOSTS ON Customer Satisfaction backed by over 650 stores 3. The Guarantees given are a dinner in the Wimpole Room Jan. were present ... LEO S. CADE of P. FALLS DR. GLEN WAY 2. Chi- E. ROSSITER of Chicago entertained in honor of SENOR ARTURO LUSANI of Sao Paulo, Brazil, Jan. 8... The National Officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held il... The following guests Exchange GUARANTEE BATTERIES 1. Written Guarantee Lake entertained Executives 6.,.MR. of for at least 18 Months! Sroup 245-2SM. Fits Chev. ‘55-57; Chrysler-Windsor, DeSoto, Dodge. Ply. ‘56-57; Nash and Hudson, ‘56-57. Pontiac ‘55-57; Stude. ‘56-57, others. (DA105) of daughter and sister, MRS. BENJAMIN WINBORN, of Northbrook -.. The Clark Publications Co. of Evanston held their after Christmas (Christmas Party) here last week. Present were all the em- and Exchange “SUPREME” 12 VOLT BATTERY anniversary here recently .. . R. HABECK (the distinguished E. OPEN Market FRI. Sq. NITES — TILL Stores L.F. 9 3998 P.M. much beauty the and pleasure success which for all of us... is coming Foreign Student To Give Talks On Exchange Programs The last six months have been busy ones for Eduardo de Andrade, a native of Lisboa, Portugal. Week days have been absorbed in activities at Highland Park High School where the young foreign exchange student is completing his senior year. At other times, Eduardo has been devoted to the Benjamin Piersen family of Berkeley Rd., with whom he has made his home since late August. Now that he is well acquainted with Highland Park, Eduardo is ready to acquaint residents with benefits which he has derived from the foreign exchange program. His services as a spokesman for the program are available to all clubs, churches and organizations which are interested in supporting work of the American Field Service. Of special interest to Eduardo} DO for the balance of January. Do plan to see it . JOHN GALLAGHER, the Evanston artist who is also a dear friend of mine, is having his exhibition at Riccardo restaurant in Chicago in February and you are all invited to go there for a fun feast and at the same time see his works ... in ten years, JOHN GALLAGHER has really made some terrific strides and lives only for his painting, which is his ‘‘Forza Del Destino” .. . I have several paintings of his which are greatly admired by everyone ... BENEDUCE is as good an artist, but his technique is a little different, although it too is greatly admired and { fave several of his works . . . Oh there are so many fine artists, like RUDOLPH PEN of Chicage, who are devoting their lives to creating so serve The Highwood Ice Cream Parlor, for many years owned by the Piacenza family, recently exchanged owners and now is operated, under the same name, by Mrs. Ernest Gherardini (center) and Mrs. Henry Malizia (left). At right is Mrs. Mac Manfredini, an employee at the store located at the corner of Highwood Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Gherardini formerly was employed at the Ice Cream Parlor which was owned by Louis Piacenza. The store was established about 30 years ago by Piacenza’s father, Aldo Piacenza. Group 2E. Fits Buick 1938-53; Olds 1938-48; Pontiac 1938-54. (DA89) attorney) from Milwaukee ... THE WILLIAM A. DANIELS family, which included MR. and MRS. W. A. DANIELS, JR., all gathered in the Wimpole Room for a lovely birthday party dinner in honor ployees Exchange for at least 36 Months! “SUPREME” 6 VOLT BATTERY S. HORN- VILLE of Chicago entertained in honor of MADELINE D. INGRAM of Lynchburg, Va. ... MR. and MRS. LOIS TEMKIN and MR. and MRS. PHIL TOBIN of Chicago celebrated the 25th wedding anniversary of their friends, MR. and MRS. S. COHEN of Sherman Oaks, Cal., with @ lovely dinner party held here recently ... DOROTHY S. LANE of Evanston entertained in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH STEINER of Albuquerque, N.M. ... MR. and | MRS. Exchange for at least 30 Months! Group 2L. Fits Chev. 1937-39; Ford 1933-39; Ford 6 Cylinder 1941-42; Mercury 1939-47. (DA80) his office staff .. . honoring MR. ZEHR, his technician who has just completed 30 years’ association with DR. FILLIS ... ELIZABETH E. MRS. 8 as “SUPREME” 6 VOLT BATTERY of entertained fits Group 1 cars others. (DA75) 1 0.9 cele- ... MR. in Exchange for at least 18 Months! Long life battery listed above and Rentner here recently 12 Months! “HARVESTER” 6 VOLT BATTERY and dinner entertained BEN eS AOR Always Ready that I feel they richly de- their way. With What Your Dector Orders Properly and promptly to fill your World Famous Restaurant doctor’s prescriptions, we keep . . . Society & Celebrity Center on hand at all times, fresh and complete FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING for sale MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 FIELD & CO STREET and SPAGHETTI stocks of pharmaceuticals, including SAUCE those that represent the newest ad- at and Other Parlor “’C’”’ BATTERY 7.99 MR. and MRS. E. M. SHANKS of Nashville, Tenn... . JESS F. CHAMBERS and WILLIAM M. CHAMBERS of the University of Pittsburgh dined Ice Cream Group 1. Fits Chev. 1935-36, 1940-54; Dodge 1936-56; Ford 1928-32; Nash 1936-55; Plymouth 1929-55, and others. (DA70) and SCHARD Ellyn a_ A. held their annual dinner WHITCHURCH in honor for at least DOUBLE PAUL BRADY, RICHARD and ROBERT BRADY, MRS. HAROLD BLACK and MR. and MRS. JAMES FOSTER... MR. and MRS. C. M. LAMBE, JR., entertained in honor of C. M. LAMBE... MR. and MRS. V. SWANSON Take Over BATTERY SALE H. ANDER-’ SON of 24 rue de Virneiul, Paris, France (old time patron of ours) who has been in France for the past five years, dined here recently after his marriage and returned to Paris with his bride . . . Sorry I missed seeing him so I do not have the details concerning his marriage --. NIKO GEANE, the distinguished designer, dined here with ROBERT J. BASSETT of E. H. Brown Advertising Agency and CALHOUN ANCRUM of the Harvard Travel Service on Howard Street .-. MRS ROWLAND BURNSTAN and family of Chicago entertained in honor of ANITA WALTHER of Holland... DR. and MRS. KETRICH of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR K. KRUEGER of Rosemead, Cal... . MR. and MRS. GEO A. WHEELER of Chieago entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH BRADY, MRS. LEROY Owners Susan Mary Amendola was born Dec. 18 at Highland Park Hospital, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amendola, 1118 Princeton Ave. Susan has a sister, Janette Lou. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Amendola, 1430 Oakwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morser of Boynton Beach, Fla. vances Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 | in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY ID 2-0143 495 Central FREE DELIVERY Women Of Moose To Participate In Rites Jan. 26 Members Moose will of the Women participate istic ceremony at a conference to be held ginning at 1:30 p.m. Park. in of the a ritual- mid-winter Jan. 26 beat Portage Mrs. Robert Meckley, child care chairman, and members of her committee took charge of a club program held last night. The chapter sponsors fish fries every Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. are student fund-raising projects to bring another foreign exchange student here next year, and the American Field Service program which will send one Highland Park High School student to Europe this summer. Highland Park is qualified to participate in the summer program because this year the community is host to Eduardo. Applicants for the summer program must be 16 years of age; have studied at least one: foreign language for two years; and have completed the junior year at Highland Park High School. The applicants will be screened by A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant; and members of the American Field Service Committee. Eduardo will help committee members to select a candidate to serve as our ‘‘ambassador” in a foreign community—and one who will most easily be “at home” with a family from another land. Mrs. David Joseph, chairman of the American Field Service committee here, said that $525 is needed to participate in the summer program. ‘‘We are anxious for the community to cooperate because we do not want to limit the opportunity to those who can afford it,” she told the NEWS. Contributions are being sought to provide a part or full scholarship for the summer venture. More than $400 has been earned by students at Highland Park High School to help bring another foreign student here next year. The (Continued Thursday, on page January 50) 16, 1958 �7 — y Snowdrift 5 Shortening , Baers a , an eae SY ee ee S ‘ TOMATO KETCHUP — Imagine a whole pot full of money like this.. . Well, this is just what one of our good customers with a family of five roughly figures she’s saved on her food bill. The secret?...She does all her shopping in one store—this store. This is THRIFT WEEK. t full of savings today? t start Ww <i itihiz : NOG eee f ( ; Se | © | ee 2. we se A5e drnph sterner sseihsigtad ale desueyefiarn shenaseincedh tad Fresh Dressed 5 to 6 lb. Avg. »« ao. | ROASTING CHICKENS 18. 55¢ ALUMINUM FOIL ITALIAN. DRESSING 9 1% ROCK Kickapoo, &69e | CORNISH VIKING COFFEE... to 1% Ib. avg. EA. 19c HENS Oscar Mayer tt49c | SUMMER SAUSAGE 4: 35¢ SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER! = TOPIC = oo wie wor OSC _ CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA oe =e 2 °” tei. FRISKIE Wy.) %%==: $199 °1 S&B Priskiesy Dog Meal | m dl —— nate FROZEN FOOD Introduci t finest ane fity Cust th SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT avail- able from Florida—Orchard Indian Rivers Premium for Brand BIRDS 29¢ EYE 10-0z. Assad diglebsiiahoest<e« Each Heads Solid | nny: Fees ee 6 [eas LETTUCE HEAD _ EYE 10c BIRDS : FRENCH pre re 2 rxes. 29¢ FRIES pres. 25¢ | SOFLIN suxnienYTY ORANGES|_| STRAWBERRIES 2 ‘*iz. 39¢ | user's TOMATO JUICE ~~ ain E29 eee GRAPEFRUIT Segments Boats ns 39¢ | PEACH PIES "= 49c | LIQUID VEL. Huy! Limited Time Only! RING only ® peed 20 D5 em $1.00 mare 5 79¢ PARD me cetatassie | DOG FOOD 4c) FRIENDSHIP STRAINED W//) 12. os 89¢ TOILET TISSUE, 25 2 cans 29¢ SWIFT'S BABY MEATS sph veseicanniie es 2 Jars A5c¢ to fit any kar t gold plated band =a. the name esuincsrastint “Symmons package. See details at our freezer case. AS R80 Thursday, gy MEAT FIES 3 FOR 719¢ January 16, 1958 2s: ton A9¢ | PREM 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD DETERGENT AD eihondusiinr aD Sere MR pee 2 10 pol $1 apn 79 ere ss. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ts Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �“THERE 1S BEAUTY EXTREME *(Author’s OLD Name Contenders IN File AGE” Below) All members of the health team have one common desire; to help you to live a healthier and longer life. Old age is no longer measured in years oe by how youthful you eel. Many Highland Parkers, as well as other Lake County residents, will, if neces- Among those who have filed are Hugo L. Schneider Jr., 1477 Oakwood Ave., a deputy in the Lake County treasurer’s office, who wants to be county treasurer; Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale, Highwood, a deputy in the county treasurer’s office, who filed for probate clerk; County Clerk Garfield Leaf, for re-election; Chief Deputy Sheriff Norris Froelich, a candidate for sheriff; and County sustaining medicines sary, prescribe one of the new or g2riatric vitamins that assist your body to stay young longer. Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND PARK * ID 2-2600 ID When You Need A Pick up your Schools Supt. W. C. Petty of Anti- och; Probate Clerk Allen J. Nelson, Waukegan; Probate Judge Charles E. Jack, Waukegan; and County Judge Minard E. Hulse, all of Waukegan, and all seeking reelection. Schneider, Nustra and Froelich, all at the first of the line, rose up in “mock” opposition when States Attorney Thomas J. Moran tried to “crash” the line, causing Moran to Phone RAVINIA 2-2300 Medicine 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? to wander off, chuckling. After many had filed, Leaf opened two packages containing filings by potential Republican precinct committeemen and potential Democratic precinct committeemen, which had been brought in by Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee, and Raymond A. Jadrich, chairman of the Lake EARL W. GSELL & CO. County Democratic Central Com- mittee. File To Be Committeemen Republicans who filed for precinct committeemen in Deerfield Township were Robert G. Skidmore, 1465 Oakwood Ave., for precinct 11; Raymond Simmers, 1702 First St., precinct 9; Harry V. Croswell of Lake Forest, precinct 1; Charles R. Wennberg, 1410 Ca- —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Sir William Gilbert (1836-1911) AT early birds in fil- ing their candidacies for coun- is entirely pessible for you to greatly enjoy the extra years that improved medical techniques can add to your life. Place yourself more in your physician’s skilled He were ty and precinct offices for the April 8 primary. It care. Names For Meeting Jan. 22 April Ballots === LONG LAST . A SPECIAL TOUR FOR SECOND VISITORS TO EUROPE. Elkzabeth KA BES cordially to become 28-DAY a heal 5 ARS invites you member of their SPRING HOLIDAY LUXURY TOUR TO EUROPE under the personal Ebzabeth HA. direction of Pe ye fe Five student musicians, who are studying with members of the Highland Park Music Club, will be guests at WORLD’‘S a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Breakwell is in charge of the program to be held at the Deer- field home of Mrs. H. R. Finney. The performers include Diane Albert, a piano student who attends Ravinia School; James Bert, accordianist who is enrolled in high school; Ursula Lutz, an exchange student from Germany who attends Northwestern University and who will give a piano and organ recital with Mrs. June Parmenter; and Peggy Ann Cargill, vocalist and scholarship award student. The program will be concluded by a piano duet by Mrs. Edward Sherry and Barbara Mitchell, a junior in music education at Northwest- ern University. Teachers of the performers include these club members Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. June Parmen- ter, Mrs. J. R. Henschen Edward and Arranging antiques in modern homes is the theme of this year’s Antique Tea to be held Wednesday under sponsorship of the West Braeside Circle of the North Suburban Synagogue Mrs. Beth El Sisterhood. The tea will be held at the Mosley Rd. home of Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz. All items brought by members will be sold at the antique booth at the Annual Selling Bee, March 8 and 9, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Pictured above are Mrs. Samuel Pascal, left, and Mrs. Bernard Sokol. Guest speaker at the meeting Wednesday will be Miss Rosemary Miley, interior decorator. Sherry. vell Ave. for 19; Anthony Lucente, 28 Webster, Highwood, 2; Allan I. Wolff Jr., 1000 Wade St., 14; Harry Earhart, 1372 St. Johns Ave., 12; Robert Turelli, 113 North Ave., Highwood, 3; H. John Seber, 340 N. Deere Park Dr., 17; and William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Ave., 8. Republicans who filed for West Deerfield Township included Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 4; Henry H. Tuttle, 725 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, FLY TO BUENOS AIRES FOR HOLIDAY 2; George Sticken, 1034 Somerset, Deerfield, 5; and Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, 7. Democrats who filed for precinct committeemen in Deerfield Town- ships were David Levinson, 780 Bronson Ln. and Louisa M. Sleeman, 1220 Arbor Ave. Those who filed for West Deerfield Township on the Democratic side of the slate were Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd., 1; and May H. Stade, 1170 Half Day Rd %. A certificate from the Democrats, indicating they intended to nominate only one candidate for state representative was filed. By custom and party arrangement, the Republicans send two and the Democrats send one person to represent Lake County in the General Assembly. Those still wishing to file have until next Monday. Leaf said his office will maintain regular hours— 9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 9 am. to noon Saturday, and the doors will close at 5 p.m. sharp next Monday. The election will be held Nov. 4, and the primary ballot will be voted April 8. Candidates may file withdrawals through Jan. 25. featuring a 3-day visit to the first Fair of the Atomic Era at the BRUSSELS Arrange Antiques In Modern Homes Music Students To Perform At Mirko holidays with Mrs. Tonioni’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Del Alba. Mrs. Tonioni resides at 850 Half Day Rd. PERMANENT WAVE FAIR Mrs. Complete Fashion ed Leaving New York, April 26th, 1958... . Via SABENA BELGIAN WORLD AIRLINES ALL-EXPENSE RATE $1575.00 For reservations or Styled Reg. limited to 18 persons. information — Call a od aikins hy ST Page 10 Rinse CHOICE 1818 SECOND ST. William Nick Rd., engineer food, 12.00 $8.50 OF OPERATORS PHONE ID 2-1081 D. is holidays. of and the a to or Frankenstein, during Duffy, 521st presented toys in of Green of the which children son 2534 a member group clothing phaned Duffy, Tomei Germany, Do GUYS BEAUTY SALON Satis 1146 Central Ave. — Wilmette ... ALpine 1-8064-65-66 “Specialists in Custom Planned Travel’ Rayette Creme or Write NO Elbzabeth Hair $ Bay including Hair Cut, Conditioning, Shampoo, Nicholas Pfc. William D. Duffy With Army In Germany Pfe. and a unique and unusual itinerary to off-the-beaten-path spots in FRANCE—SWITZERLAND—-ENGLAND—WALES Reservations definitely Pictured enroute to Buenos Aires, Argentina are Mrs. Tonioni and her son, Richard, who spent the December December supply clerk in the group’s headquarters company, arrived in Europe last July. He entered the army in Feb., 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Duffy was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1953 the American | Chicago. Thursday, and attended Academy of Art January 16, 1958 in �aA Community pee Install Scesiderit Of Cuore Arte Club Highwood Hi-Lights i-Light The Rp FOR THE WORLD'S BEST Center’s nounced in last week’s edition of Hi-Lights. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist, meets from 3:30 through 5 o’clock, and is open to beginners as well as advanced youngsters. Local children may still sign up for this class which will continue its current semester through March. EJ ES | BARGAINS Baton Twirling and _ parade struttin classes meet each Thursday afterhoon instead of Friday as an- See the Classified Pages of This Newspaper. * There will be no grammar school or teenage dances in the Center this weekend. Next scheduled af- fairs are carded for the weekend of Jan. 24. * * der the direction of Miss Madreen Fiocchi, the Pep Club will be seen in action as a cheering section at all home LITTLE GUYS and BIDDY basketball All Star games. * HOTEL MORAINE’S * The Center’s Pep Club, a local organization composed of girls taking part in the Little Lassie basketball league, baton twirling group, cheer leading classes and other center activities, meets each Saturday. afternoon at 1 o’clock. Un- * Joseph Koopman of the president (second from Club Arte Cuore Local mothers urer; and Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., secretary. f %* may make ABRICS —tnterior Decorating— use JANUARY CLEARANCE of the rink any morning or afternoon while their youngsters are in school. — STILL IN PROGRESS — Domenic J. Cortesi Jr. Stationed In Germany PFC Domenic J. Cortesi Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cortesi of 856 Deerfield Rd., is a member of the 589th engineer company which presented food, clothing and toys to orphaned children in Mannheim, Germany, during the holiday training Wood, last of Mo. He March. St. at Fort arrived @ Fine Decorative @ Cafe Curtains Cortesi George High NOTICE OF is a Europe graduate School. PILLOWS Colors Road and Fabrics @ Ready-Made @ Sheer table, loaded from end to end with dozens of marvelous foods. Delicious salads, hearty appetizers, man-sized roast beef, plus our chef's many food specialties, all are beautifully prepared for | you. This Sunday, as always, you can enjoy the —Ay magnificent Moraine Sunday Buffet feast. Bring : 4 the whole family. You'll love it! t ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00 CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50_ TALEPROME 2-44666 Draperies Casements and quantities & THROW RUGS REDUCED SALES ALL limited. FINAL. |D 2-3430 672 Central Hishtend Pork STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held bv said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Thursday, January 30, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to rezone the following: 1. The Southeast quadrant of the Village of Deerfield described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Wauke gan Imagine, if you can, the Moraine’s buffet — Choose from prints — linens — tweeds. NOW PRICED FROM $1.98 to $6.95 yd. Leonard in SUNDAY BUFFET SAVE 20% to 50% on season. Cortesi entered the army in August, 1956, and completed basic was installed as ceremonies held left) recent at the VEW Hall in Highwood. Pictured with him are Peter A. Carani (left) , retiring president; Miss Francis Amidei, treas- The center racked up its 21st straight day of ice skating on the east parking lot rink. The nearby fire station shielded the rink from the sun and kept the ice from melt- ing. at Lake-Cook Road (County Line Road), thence west along Lake-Cook Road to the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad right of way. thence northerly along said right of wav to Central Avenue extended, thence east along Central Avenue to Waukegan Road, thence southerly along Waukegan Road to the point of beginning at present zoned M-Manufacturing District. B-1 Business District, R-5 One-family District, R-2 One-family District, and R-6 Two-family District, to M-Manufacturing District, B-1 Business District. Office and Research District, R-2 One-family District, and R-6 Two-family District; and 2. The Southeast quadrant of the Viillage of Deerfield described as_ follows: Beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Cook-Lake Road. (County Line Road), thence east along Lake-Cook Road to the Village of Deerfield East corporate line, thence northerly along said East corporate line extended to Deerfield Road, thence west along Deerfield Road to a point of intersection with the east line extended of Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision, thence south along said east line to the south line of said Goldman’s Subdivision, thence west along said south line to Waukegan Road, thence southerly along Waukegan Road to the point of beginning. except that portion lving within the City of Highland Park, Illinois at present zoned R-1 One-family District, R-2 One-family District, and R-3 Onefamily District, to the R-1 One-family District, R-1-A One-familv District, R-2 Onefamily District, and R-3 One-family District. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/16/58—477 , January 16, CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! 1958 OUR YEARLY SPECIAL OFFER 5” Off All Beautifully Cleaned FREE springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- © dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest and FEBRUARY JANUARY Finished Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the at This REMOVAL Low softest, most comfortable ride possible. & PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Price & REHANGING SERVICE DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DETAILS ON THIS LINE WI 5-0350 AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0 vi ‘ �Contribute Funds To Children’s Home 5s Dita tit oat ta ities ts MENS — WOMENS — CHILDRENS 16”° rt. ALL NATIONALLY RE | PINE FAMOUS BRANDS cw echp dies ba ph soceuceyts wap cdnidebeed Uiciamiesideashisdncecuc Not All Sizes in All Styles Bee BRB s EERSTE ae Tom Bresler (left) and John Marchi, both members of the Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4232 of Highland Park, are pictured presenting a Christmas donation to Sister Anthony at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. The contribution was collected by members at a benefit party held during the December holidays. Commerce 499 Centr al Ave. iD HIGHLAND 2-01 y fp’ Stanley truct School, PARK Rhodes, commerce t Highland bide pc feree president at the Instructor 60th Park first annual Elected in-| vention High| vice- To Office of the National Business Teachers Association. The convention ssasitie was held in Detroit, con-| Mich. Gehr Paintings Are On Exhibit At HP High School nnual The public may attend an exhibition of paintings by Mary Gehr, to be shown B| Ray, $4995 & up MAJOR HOTPOINT Equipment 20% OFF MAYTAG APPLIANCES |MAYTAG $249.95 ° Refrig., 2-dr., equie. ICE 30'7o OFF SKATES 1 5% OFF Oo | Roper NOW asses ses pests MoNow : AND. 300, OFF ROTPOINT, « pemresee at announced the py ENW YY ----.--------- ting of be the guest Monday i| home the pre of Mrs. Seen mercer Berkeley Rd. oe W. A. Vesley ae A dinner will ee Morrow, both of Deerfield. TAILORING Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced : ie Fashions or 1958 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 ; Suits and Coats made to measure a‘ at reasonable prices. Unconditionally Guaranteed Huge Variety Fabrics |B] &. A. deSzameit 560 Oakwood LAKE FOREST 3661 | Page 12 of Internationa l Relations e erican Associationgroupof [ap ape GE MANY OTHERS AT BIG REDUCTIONS! native will flothe sr Including . ADMIRAL — WESTINGHOUSE — MAYTAG HOT POINT — ROPE — GENERAL R ELECTRIC at a Islands, lms stent af Rortnve een i ee: & AN ker Olivas, . Th fscnodued to°besin at 8 haning ait 12 cu. ft. Reg. Deluxe Philippine S| Universit Reg. $283.50, NOW... | 40-ineh and student To Hear Talk By j/ 5 director Foreign Student Rea. DRYE art l UniveraityWondn AUTOMATIC : Fireplace an tee, the sponsors, exhibit dates. Romeo i of chairman of the PTA at commit THIS WEEK ONLY—25-30% OFF ON ALL VACUUM CLEANERS wife designer, is a former the high school. STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS — SAVE UP TO 50%! HOOVER through Jan. 30 at Highland Park High School. The artist, in private life Mrs. Bert | ‘Thursday, January’ 16, 1958 be : �Your Chance to SAVE Our stocks are ever before. finer than New, fresh, furn- iture that we must dispose of immediately — to make room for our ‘58 sample buys. Don’t delay. Come out today for best selections .. . BEDDING BUYS! Reg. $59.50 COLUMBIA MATTRESS on Box Spring. 312 Coil, $97°0 10-yr. Guarantee -................ Reg. $69.50 ENGLANDER 837 Coil-O$3555 Pedic. While they last— Ee NT Reg. $159 Firestone ‘‘Foamex” Foam $99°0 Rubber Mattress and Box Spring. Per Set ............. Reg. $149 Lime Oak BUNK BED, $9950 2 Spring, Mattress, = ena Ac, 4 - Oy A % LoGder# ROh 032... .50 Reg. $79.00 Dual Purpose SOFA BED— Lake County’s Largest Selection Better Bedding Buys All colors, Rich Walnut of relaxation . $3900 frames ............ Reg. $79 CONTOUR CHAIRS—full 7 only guaranteed. BR FF | ZG 28. Il oe ; i CHAIRS, $3 40 ie ae Reg. $119 VIBRATOR Contour Chair Massages gently— POG, GUOUR UNS a yi Ne te nie aii iA 4 te caer CHAIR, Pillow ROCKERS. i Foam ERR $590 CON SAOSIN: Bere VE ROCKERS $] 9? frames MANY b: r W, “ Che ede a" : $ pons =e, Ae Tg) ee Og, St & SWIVEL cushions, Reg. $39 PLATFORM All colors, Mahogany i N lL Se >, seat o fee fon ris ic sce cieislenes $69°° Reg. $89 PLATFORM + | Bs ‘a ; ~~ $79>0 Wien” } ; fi / <— a _ ase * BEn, >... Py D | A ‘te: ‘ ey rks mse” Ueherseerera ee. ac Seca: : ay ave pividieascbhensh di pembodee $39°° Reg. $59 OCCASIONAL Swivel base, a ae A “4 igs ; in - e gl aaa, ec 8 48 rer ee aie 7 Ss. * PETG ia es es s (Beck, A SPO. oe... “TION; Re. "9 pve, . Bl VW \ een a smart— and mfy : ..............-. MANY MORE! ‘| NO MONEY DOWN } ¥ - e TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY FREE - DELIVERY MAjestic 3-3362 ete GRAND Thursday; January 16, 1958 AVE.—JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ' Page 13 �ano TICHALT DURING 10% DISCOUNT JANUARY! é night —— FOR FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. %* No Scrubbing * No Soaking %* No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL LUGGAGE SALE Reg. Winship 16 hanger dress carriers .... $52.50 SPECIAL 3-pc. Sets SPECIAL Lady Baltimore—3-pc. Sets SPECIAL Swag Bags SPECIAL Hanging Garment Bags Featherweight $34.88 $36.88 $39.88 $ 2.88 $ 5.88 $20.00 $30.00 21’ Weekend Wardrobe $13.88 $15.88 For Men Platt Leather 2-suiters Wheary 2-suiters Wheary 2-suiters Hartman 2-suiters Hartman 4-suiters Hartman Suit Carriers Hartman Station Wagon Choose Assorted Handbags Bags Luggage reduced $ 55.00 $39.95 $100.00 § 29.95 $ 75.00 $100.00 $ 39.50 $59.88 $ 59.50 — Briefcases price from RETURNS — NO REFUNDS — NO $4.99 Easy, at the door Parking All Charge Plates & Credit Cards Honored 1%: TOTAL 16. 17. 18. 2: 23, 24. Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 Fase SHORE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange entire funeral—a and beauty, ritual . Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 14 COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Call Midway Page DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square AND NORTH New to 9 p.m. 2100 * East 75th with and conduct the customs and service of warmth observing reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue Gorchoff and Jordan Cultural chairman is Merwyn Burman. for 1. Cash, balances with other banks, inciuding reserve balances, and cash_ items in process of collection ....$ 569,475.80 2. United States Government obligations, direct and GT AUNOOE oii isc civulines 942,709.51 4. Other bonds, notes and GObCHINTOR > Bac alls 665 ,032.48 6. Loans and discounts (including $33.74 overdrafts) 1,363,513.63 7. Bank premises owned: $22,553.21, furniture and fixtures: $41,470.66 ............ 64,023.87 11. GUher : BOSC inthis 17,337.02 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. 1421 Al REPORT OF CONDITION of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1957. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. 15. MISUNDERSTANDINGS 9:30 a.m. Syna- ORDINANCE 0-58-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 23, Article V of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield—1946, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended to read as follows: “23. Regulations adopted.) There are hereby adopted and incorporated herein by reference the provisions of the ‘Suburban Building Regulations for Residences (April 1957 Edition) published by the Suburban Building Officials Conference, 79 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Lllinois. ‘All repair, construction and alteration work done in the village shall be performed in compliance with the regulations above referred to; and all workmanship and material shall comply with the standards therein specified.” PASSED: This 8th day of January, 1958. G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Approved: Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: January 16, 1958 1/16/58—478 14. Billfolds for Men & Women $2.88 QUANTITIES LIMITED — FLOOR SAMPLES— DISCONTINUED PATTERNS NO Suburban program. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rodin of Ridgewood Dr. are chairmen of the dance, assisted by Mrs. David Lembeck, Mrs. Howard Goldstone, 13. & Gifts at 2 40% $15.88 $57.88 $77.88 $19.88 $29.88 Hundreds! from North Rothbart. the group WINTER SALE! Skyway at Lewis, 38 th A nnual For Women % Mrs. George Lefcourt, Mrs. Alvin Alman, Mrs. Richard Levy and Mrs. Irving Shepard. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club will conduct Sabbath services Jan. 24 at Beth El. Participants in the program will include Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Richard Levy, Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Hershell DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 a dle. * BE gogue Beth El by members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club. The party is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.; a midnight supper is included in the (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Dr. Urey To Speak At Annual Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Club Arranges Cha Cha Party At Beth El A Cha Cha exhibition by Ricky and Dusty Valez will be a highlight of a party to be given Saturday MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer | ASSETS Dr. Harold C. Urey (right), University of Chicago physicist and Nobel prize winner, and Hamilton Loeb Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., vice-president of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, look over plans for Dr. Urey’s talk entitled “Thoughts on Full Survival in a Missile Age’ to be presented Wednesday at the 55th annual dinner of the Jewish Community Centers. The dinner will be held at the Sherman Hotel, Cihcago. Two Speaking Courses Offered Here Development of poise and ease in speaking effectively before groups and with individuals will be the goal of two courses offered by the Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training. Classes start today. Rob- The same course, under the leadership of Mrs. Milton Kiever of Fairview Rd. and Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob O’Link Rd., will be taught at 1 p.m. at the Krichiver house. The hostess is education chairman for Lake Coun- ert Pink, instructor of speech at New Trier High School, will conduct a class for husbands and ty ORT. wives Park at 8 Public p.m. in the Highland Eight-Week Course Classes will continue for eight weeks and will be two hours in length. Library. 34.44 $3,622,092.31 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and GOTNOTATIONS © icc $1,631,441.93 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corPOCHTIOUD % ssecs cinta nnctrascunase 1,298,665.49 Deposits of United States Government (including posCIE BIW RG). Sinvsccscsosacesthas hauls 32,604.96 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ 250.000.00 Deposits of banks ............. 50,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, eT aie dak Nee 51,203.16 TOPAL DEPOSI1S. ihe Nos SOR RES rnin $3,313,915.5 4oener ¢ MADMIN clin. 58,147.02 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (par value per mere (Gt2 0) enn $ 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits ............ CAPITAL ACoi kien 3,372,062.56 CARVEN-PARFUMS SPECIALLY DESIGNED 150.000.00 50.000.00 50.029.75 29. TOTAL COUNER 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3.622,092.31 [te 250,029.75 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for Other. purposes <....1ch3 $ 440,000.00 32. Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) .... 1,700.00 I, Robert Figarelli, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fullv and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: OBERT FIGARELLI, Cashier HARRY J. LAZARUS) SAM FELL ) Directors. SEYMOUR TABIN ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of January, 1958. (SEAL) My commission expires March 6, 1960. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR.. Notary Public 1/16/58—476 MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER 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 1% oz. sizes of MA GRIFFE or ROBE D’UN SOIR. ‘2.00 plus Federal Tax PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Phone: Highland Park I D 2-9000 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Deerfield Men. “Hold Open Caucus Tivo Receive Charters Jan. 19 For HPHS Board Candidates An open caucus to Manor Of Incorporation From Springfield nouncement comes the an- by Charles F. Carpen- tier, secretary of state, that charters have been issued for two Deerfield corporations. DiPietro Building Corporation at nominate candidates for High School District 113 Board of Education has been scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 19 at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School located on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. 398 County Line Rd. has been incorporated by James DiPietro, local plumber, Genevieve DiPietro and Margaret H. Nelson, with Paul M. Wade of Bannockburn as _ attorney, to purchase, take or ac- All residents of the high school district, which includes all of Deerfield, Bannockburn, unincorporated areas and a section of Vernon Township, as well as Highland Park and Highwood are invited to attend the meeting. quire real estate, including buildings, to let, lease or dispose of all or any parts or parcels ings so acquired. Knaak The terms of two candidates, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park, expire and they may be candidates for re-election. Nominations will be received. A letter stating the nominee’s willingness to be a candidate and a brief information as to qualifications must be presented by the nominator. The caucus formed by the Presidents’ Council is composed of presidents of all the ParentTeacher Associations of schools in District 113. The Council also includes three members who do not have children enrolled in local schools. Grade schools which are in the High School District 113 are Dis- JANUARY Ford ceived Name build- Gone Pharmacy, a charter of Inc., has at 765 re- Waukegan Rd. (formerly Ford-Knaak) for incorporation by Bruce Ford, Bernice M. Ford and Jack S. Bakeman, to manufacture and compound drugs, chemicals and medicines; to deal in all kinds of drugs, chemicals oils, paint and patent, proprietary and other medicines, carry on general merchandise and drug business. gan is Albert the Hall of i Deerfield Wauke- News By August Rodaniche It is expected that $10,000 worth of work will be expended on streets in the Manor, according to Vernon Township Commissioner, Frank (Chuck) Stancliff. Citizens will attend a meeting on Sunday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the regular hall, when all member- ships will be renewed port sent to the Several and secretary members the reof state. filed com- plaints about the handling of mail in Deerfield Manor. John B. Naser, operations manager for the post offices of this area, reports that the matter has been taken care of, and appreciation is expressed to the postmasters at Deerfield and Wheeling. A shower was given recently for Mrs. Virginia Pekara of Birch St. Mrs. the Mildred Gora, president Aptakisic-Tripp Club, received 110, School, Deerfield; Highwood. Howard, born Sunday at Ra- venswood Hospital, Chicago. The infant’s brothers are David, 14 and Joel, 13. Chicago Mrs. is Bessie maternal Hoffman of Coast T0 Coast | grandmother. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Bes- i Lewitz i sie WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES of Chicago. Stores LOCALLY platen EO NATIONALLY bly ri” Bill French, Owner Help defeat the threat of commun- |} 971 Market Sq. ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Lake Forest 3998 » lor that birthday anniver- sary congratulations at the meeting last Thursday. Today is the birthday anniversary of the writer of this Deerfield Manor News column. ll ONE OF A SERIES OF FICTITIOUS TESTIMONIALS poised look When you step out formally, enjoy the full assurance that you are looking your very best! Gowns, tuxedos, all garments in fact, look fresher and smarter when thoroughly cleaned by us. Wilmot District 111, CLEARANCE FUR EVENT “Who can sleep at Nippersink? j Every day it’s either skiing, ice '4 skating or tobogganing—and at night there’s dancing and entertainment. I sure act young at Nippersink!” VICTORS Complete Inventory Must Be Sold Now! You will too, so come along! American Plan rates from $11 per day. Nippersink Manor.xca cs: Just 1 hour from Chicago Chicago Phone: MOhawk 4-6440 jsconsin Wis for Immediate LIM ITED OUR TO Clearance STOCK FURS MAKE FRIENDS ON Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Sun — bound fun — Found Fashions Every Fur in Our Collection Is Drastically Reduced SALE Alan of of of trict 106, Bannockburn; Districts 107 and 108, Highland Park; District 109, Deerfield Grammar District Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz 788 Marion Ave. are parents Community attorney. Schools; ICE SKATE EXCHANGE Mr., Mrs. Jerome Lewitz Become Parents Of Son HAND WARM All furs labelled to show country of origin. for your CRUISE or RESORT : Victor Brothers Furs AL JACOB SON, Manager 458 Central Highland Ave. Park Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5 :30; Wed. IDlewood 2-0351 SWEATERS Shetland and Fur Blend “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 40% to 530% PRICES SLASHED THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOP PERS, LEATHER COATS at the CLOUD BORGANA, Dyne!l and Orlon LEATHER and Up. and Suits—Sizes January Sey Seer RETAIL District Over 60 Years—Hrs. Free 2-1402 16, 1958 Dacron Dresses ~ Shirts “ Blouses wes Za vii i\ : OS Xo | “ Bathing NN) Suits Daily Whee OUTLET 8-5 :30—Sat. BOULEVARD., Parking HERE <—& Credit 8-3:30 CHICAGO on Your Purchases 650 N. Western Chobe hie eg a yj Wy ~“ Shorts 4 to 14 CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU'LL BUY FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD PLEASE TELL YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN THE In the Wholesale Diecha “{ Pe APES: SR OTS, and Crew Necks Wear ~ Linen and SHORT LEATHER $19.75 Up Coats 10th FI., 216 W. JACKSON Thursday, Up Up .............- Pre-Teen Cardigans 575, $3975 9, OLEGRO HAND-MOOR’S DEarborn in CHICAGO Fur Fabric Coats COATS $39.75 Children’s SS—>SHOP PRICES (IMPORTED) CASHMERE LONG LOWEST SALE ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 a ae ] {il \ �Mostly for Women To Participate At Drama Festival Engagements NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements "4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen of 715 Woodview Lane, announce the birth of their second son, Jan. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Dale William, and has a brother, Mark, 4, and a sister, Lynn, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William Sutton of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hallen of Northbrook. The baby was born on his maternal grandmother’s birthday. AAUW To Hear Talk By Filipino Student Lucia Deerfield Stagers will participate Perrigo in the North Photo Shore Dra- ma Festival to be held Friday and Saturday in Glencoe. Launching this first annual festival was the exciting objective of this group at a planning luncheon in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. Left to right are Miss Louise Korst, 1100 Springfield Ave., Tom Ventriss of Chicago, director; Mrs. Donald W. Herr of 671 Pine St., and Mrs. Carl A. Larson Jr. of 622 Pine St. The one-act play ‘““We Were Dancing’ by Noel Coward will be the Stagers production on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Florence Winship To Show Films At ‘St. Gregory's Episcopal Parish House The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Church is spon- Soring the second in a series of special programs on Thursday €vening, Jan. 23. Evening prayer will be at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, and the program will beginat 8:15, in the parish house followed by a coffee hour. Miss School For Retarded 590 the cooperation of the Lake County Retarded Children’s Educational Society, plans are underway to start a group in this area and it will progress as soon as those desiring it will make themselves known, explained Mrs. ai McGuire of 822 Warrington d. The Lake County Retarded dren’s Educational formed in July of small group of Chil- Society was 1953 after a parents and inter- ested persons banded together in hopes of getting the first class started for a school and training program for retarded children of this county, Mrs. McGuire explained. Today there are five schools in operation throughout Lake County and a sheltered workshop where Older children are well on their way to partial support. These schools When were a formed community gradually expressed the need for it. “The need is undoubtedly being felt in the Deerfield and Highland Park area, but up to this point those in need school have not found said Mrs. of such a each other,” McGuire. Those interested in the establishing of such a school may call Mrs. McGuire at WI-5-0680 or Mrs. Leo Petrick in Highland Park at ID2-8092. Thrift Shop Sale Is Now In Progress The Thrift Shop in Highland Park is having a half-price sale from Jan. 16 through Jan. 31. This shop is sponsored by Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, Page 16 Sarah Ave., illustrator, authority Started Near Here Through Whittier signer, Children May Be Florence in the Winship an and field artist, de- life and nature photography, will present two of her 16 mm films. The first will be “Olympic Wildner- ness,” color movies of a trip through Olympic National Park and with the “The Trail Riders,” a horse back trip with 20 members of the tion. American Forestry will be Romeo Olivas, a native Associa- The second film will be “The Seasons” taken around Chicagoland and shows birds, flowers, woods, gardens, riding horses and other familiar objects. Both these films have won awards in contests conducted by Chicago Cinema Club. “Olympic Wilderness” won first prize in 1952 and ‘“‘The Seasons’’ won first prize in 1957. Miss Winship moved to Deerfield two years ago, after. having a studio in Chicago for many years. She attended Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Institute. Her work has included advertising art, greeting card designing and illustrating. Northwestern University. Mr. Olivas will tell of his native country. Mrs, R. H. Fritzshe will entertain the speaker at dinner before the meeting in her Highland Park home. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be two Deerfield women. Mrs. C. R. Martin of 1118 Rago Ave. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow of 804 Pine St. Lakewood Friends To Hear About Lincoln Park. Charles attorney, will the Life of Abraham Lincoln. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James Allen and Mrs, Leonard Bennett. Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday, Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Buker of 326 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Albert Farwell will speak on “House Plants.” A board meeting was held Mon- Engagement of the Deerfield Center of in early summer, with the date tentatively set for Saturday, June 28. Board Meeting The first meeting of the new executive board of the Deerfield Center will be held Monday, Jan. 20, at 9:30 am. in the home of the new president, Mrs. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Road. Deerfield Women Active In Infant Welfare Wing Mrs. Darwin Rummel of 200 Ramsay Rd., who has been president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing for the past two years will turn over the gavel to Mrs. Frederick D. Kelsey on Monday at the Clavey Lane home of Mrs. Mason Warner. Mrs. Roger Merletti, Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. Robert Kil- Mrs. Laurence Finley Miss Bette Joan Hockett, daughter of Mrs. B. D. Adair of Hawaii and George A. Hockett of Goddard, Kan., and Laurence C, Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin F. Finley of 806 Hazel Ave., were married Dec. 14 in Enid, Okla. Mr. Finley attended Highland Learn About ‘Rights’ Park High School and finished at Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. He is a graduate of Kansas State College, Emporia, Kan., where his bride is now a student. He is a production buyer in the Wichita Division of Boeing Aircraft Co. The fourth meeting of the Constitution study group, formed and home after Feb. 1 at 1532 Pinecrest in Wichita, Kan. Mr. sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, DAR, last October, will convene Monday, Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. in the Highland Park Legion Home. Mrs, Earl Gsell will lead the discussion ‘“‘The Source of Rights and the Bill of Rights.” The civic meetings will continue the third Monday morning of each month through May. Anyone wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn for further information. day in the home of Fink of Brierhill Rd. %, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 244 Kenmore nounced the daughter, C. Miss son Mae, of Becker was Park presently employed Wilmot of to Dr. School of and is at School. Her Northwestern Chiropractic Minn., soon. An August from as secretary with the Fifth Army Band attending Mrs. Minn. graduated High antheir in weddng fiance is and will College Minneapolis, is and Mrs. Finley will be at South Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley just retuirned to Deerfield a month’s stay in Kansas. have from White Elephant Sale Planned For Jan. 21 The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its annual White Elephant sale on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Harlan Philippi, program chairman, will auction items donated by the members. Proceeds will go to the club philanthropy fund. Social hostesses will be two Deerfield women, Mrs, Richard F. Killelea of 1209 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner of 1345 Deerfield Rd. The Tenth District Junior Woman’s Club dance will be held February 1 in the Wilmette Woman’s Club. William and of Cloquet, Highland the have engagement Phyllis Jeffrey, L. Becker Ave. Lester A. Jeffrey be Arthur Henoaniet of planned. Move To Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Eells and children have moved from 1009 Hazel Ave. to Kirkwood, Mo. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Cletus Mertens of Milwaukee Ave. is recuperating at her home after a trip to Grant Hospital in Chicago. Cancer Dressing Group The cancer dressing group will meet Thursday, Jan. 23 at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Settle- and Mason, talk on Tews Mrs. Frederick Heintz, the Center’s incoming president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Bruce Brown, projects chairman, will outline the activities for the coming year. Among the highlights of the year will be the formal dinner dance to be held at Lake Forest DAR Study Group To Highland Waukegan Chab hostess. field Rd., in Deerfield. The public is invited and tickets ment and the Infant Welfare, 32 other charities. meeting bers from Deerfield are Mrs. Kenyon Lee and Mrs. William C, Olendorf. may be purchased at the door. Serving on the committee for the evening are Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, program chairman and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter. University The annual luncheon berg, all of Deerfield, will be introduced. New provisional mem- The regular meeting of the group is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 20 at 9 a.m, in the home of Mrs. Irwin Newman of 423 Ashland Ave., Mid the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held Thursday, Jan. 23 at 12:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country Club in Highland Park, with Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, the retiring president as The Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends will have a board meeting this morning in the home of Mrs. G. S. Wilson of 1157 Deer- She has illustrated nearly 30 children’s books for Whitman Publishing Co. of Racine. Among them are Woofus—the Woolly Dog, Miss Sniff—the Fuzzy Cat, What Happened to Fluffy, The ABC Book, Counting Rhymes, Peter Rabbit, Little Joe’s Puppy, Poppyseed and Lady—the Little Blue Mare. Northwestern of the Philippines who is a student at of recognized of wild The group is making a study of Southeast Asia and the speaker Weddings Mrs. R. S. Ramsay To Be Hostess To Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Academy The _ International Relations group, a study class of the American Association of University Women, will meet Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. A. Vesley, 1653 Sunnyside Ave. in Highland Park. en Phyllis Becker Church, Thursday, January 16, 1958 �WILMOT-DEERFIELD PTA GROUPS TO HAVE JOINT MEETING, JAN. 21 Plan lce Skater Mrs. In addition to his directorship, Dr. Fitch is associate medical director of Northwestern University medical school clinic and is also social hygiene chairman for the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. He spent four years in the army, his last military assignment having been as venereal control officer in Paris. Dr. Fitch invites the audience to participate in a question period after the lec- ture. Wilmot PTA Dahlstrom, as president, well as Donald Mrs. Paul Amerman, Deerfield PTA president, suggests parents and friends from both schools come early to obtain good seating. A large number of seats will be added to the Wilmot gymnasium to accomodate the anticipated record attendance. Wilmot’s social chairman, Mrs. Dennis Behrendt plans to have huge quantities of coffee and sweet rolls on hand for the “get acquainted” hour after the meeting. Mrs. A. Gilbert, Wilmot faculty representative on the PTA and Mrs. William Lees, legislation chairman, have been appointed to assist Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst at this meeting to assure a warm welcome to visitors from both schools. Mrs. ders at a meeting den Club in Sanwho Douglas p.m. for a luncheon and home of Mrs. Mrs. Lagorio, treasurer of the club, announced Scott Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central Ave., finds skating at Jewett Park great fun. Asso12:45 program at the church. “It will be a potluck luncheon and grace will be said promptly at one o’clock,” said Mrs. L. T, Hayner, new publicity chairman. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is the new president. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Alice Whitcomb, an ordained Presbyterian minister and a director of Christopher House, who will talk on the functions and purpose of the Chicago settlement house. Those interested in joining the women’s work may call Mrs. John Teeter at WI 5-1438. the annual fund raising party, Wing Ding, to be held March 8 at the J. A. Brandenburg home in Glencoe. Harbinger defies travelwear, noted the wash turned to leave. His tongue is in a precarious position as he makes a left turn. Royal The Neighbors Camp of and At the transom, he stopped suddenly, spun around, took a long, long look at our shop and murmured, “not bad.” Moral: Parakeets are not overly enthusiastic . . but then neither are swordfish. 478 Cobey’s Deerfield & wear slacks... Royal (Open Highland Central Park Friday Nite) Neighbors met last Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. Presbyterian Since 1886— The finest in glasses Couples The Presbyterian Couples Club will meet Friday evening, Jan. 24 at the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Philip O. Evaul of the Chicago area office of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church USA. CHICAGO EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD Take advantage of our CASH & CARRY SAVINGS For on Lovely Azalea Plants BEST Flowers SPECIAL! $9.50&$3.00= The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellermann have returned to their home Mich., after an extend- PHONE ed holiday vacation at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem parsonage on Warrington Rd. the in Michigan in Monroe, at the The Rev. E. M. Wykle of Bethlehem Church is attending a Minis- — ters’ Conference at Casey, IIL, this week. He carefully examined the madras shirts, tested the gay belts, glanced at the colorful cabana sets, felt a number of soft full fashioned sweaters & shirts, fingered a bow tie, giggled at our nautical shirt, told an anecdote about a maiden aunt in Northbrook, tried a silk pongee shirt for size, devoured eleven pretzels & four lollipops, peeked into an attache case that contained an imported raincoat that Gar- To Meet This Noon Women’s today at 860 Robert Our flying harbinger, Pete the Parakeet, twitted in yesterday a.m. to get a first hand look at our cruiseware. Waukegan. Presbyterian Women Party To of The Presbyterian ciation is meeting of Mrs. Conference Pete: Our of Deerfield, of the Tuesday luncheon. Mrs. Untermeyer states that both organizations have agreed to support the Lake County Forest Preserve issue and sign petitions before the deadline on Jan. 20. Mrs. Ambrose Cox was hostess to 15 guests last Friday at a coffee party at her home at 701 Jonquil Terrace. Return met Project Preserve Untermeyer west Kelsey and Melvin J. Reibert in Lake Bluff for a ways and means committee is sponsoring the movement to have a Lake County, Forest Preserve and have the issue put on the April ballots, was a speaker last Wednesday morning at a meeting of the Lake County Farm Bureau in Grayslake. Again, that same day, Mrs. Untermeyer spoke The program was arranged by Wilmot’s PTA program chairman, Donald Keller, who is also vice president of this PTA unit. Coffee Frank Road, D. Rd. We 653 Wire ID 2-3420 Flowers Anywhere LAUREL AVE., H.P. AAMT EL mo The program entitled ‘“Education for Family Living” will include a 16 mm colored sound film on the subject of human growth. Dr. Fitch is noted for his straightforward approach to the facts of life, while punctuating his lectures with warmth and good humor. Dr. Fitch has been in the field of social hygiene since 1930. John Attends Party J. Lagorio of Bannockburn are members of the Chicago Wheaton Club. They were among those who Mrs. Untermeyer ls Heading For Forest Ding Knollwood The Wilmot PTA, following its aim of bringing vital information on all aspects of family living to the community, will start the second half of its season with a lecture by the eminent Dr. Franklin R. Fitch, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene League. This will be a joint meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8 pm. with the Wilmot PTA uniting with the Deerfield PTA when both local units meet at the Wilmot School to hear this internationally famous social hygienist. Wing Pe BYE PHYSICIAN (MLD. Guardian of Nature’s most precious gift... your eyes, the eye physician is best qualified the O [ede Wlonth at Lovely Diane Groth ot Deertield, is Bride of the Month at Dirigo Fine fable Appointments, 170 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. where her choice of Regal Dirilyte flatware and holloware is on special display. When Miss Groth and her fiance, John Grant Roth, of Evanston, recently fell heir to a most elegant set of gold-encrusted china, they chose as its complement golden-hued Dirilyte flatware in the Regal pattern. To complete the setting, Miss Groth has selected a centerpiece of curved candelabras and bowl with modern motif and a coffee service in solid Dirilyte with the new tarnish proof finish, The Groth-Roth nuptials will be solemnized at Holy Cross Church, Deeriield, January 25 at 3 p. m., followed by a reception at Chevy Chase Country Club. The bride and groom will be at home in March in their new ranch house in the beautiful wooded estate on St. Mary's Road, Libertyville, where they have also built stables for their show horses. Showrooms of Dirigo Fine Table Appointments on Milwaukee Avenue one block north of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, are open _ 9:30 to 6, Sundays | to 6, evenings by appointment. Phone Wheel(Adv.) ing 1978. Ample free parking is available. Thursday, January 16, 1958 DIRIGO Bi a to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and to check their progress. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Come in for free booklet: “Your Glasses Are Precision Instruments.” EVANSTON—1629 Open Monday and OLD Open ORRINGTON AVENUE Thursday Evenings ORCHARD—NORTH MALL Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings CHICAGO—10 NORTH ALMER MICHIGAN COE—Chicago, AVENUE Evanston, Old Orchard Page 17 �OBITUARIES S97: Christian Stance’ 4| COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM M PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own FS. ‘ CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ‘]}| Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Be Held Tonight At Almon For TV And Radio Lutheran Church Funeral urday for services were held SatAlmon Rockenbach, 86, A new series of programs “How Christian Science Heals” is being aired by Station WBKB-TV, Channel 7, and began Jan. 12, it is announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield. The program is heard each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Listings of titles will appear each week in the Deerfield Church columns. On each program, it is stated, listeners will hear actual examples of healing through prayer as it is understood in Christian Science. The persons who experienced the healing will tell their own stories. They are not actors. Station WLS on 890 ke is carrying a new program on Sundays at 6:45 p.m. on the subject “How Christian Science Heals.” As in Members of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold their annual meeting of the parish on Thursday evening, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the church. Reports for the year will be given by the pastor and by various organizations of the parish, of Crystal Lake, Programs 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. Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a HAMMOND ORGAN Annual Meeting To Daily Announced 10 to 9 P.M. Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. 1843 Second Highland St. Park the financial report will be field All To Cemetery, given, series, will in and Hammond meet two new members George hear Mrs. Primarily a popular organist, Mr. teaches organ in the Waukegan High School adult evening classes and has played many supper club engagements around Chicago. You'll play the Hammond Organ in Record Time with this new Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Lesson Plan maint O84 RFU o> A Hammond Organ and a week a lesson in your in or call NOW ‘ 4 Call [Dlewood oe 20 DeYoung To of Mrs. Richard Hoffman of ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building smaH or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 2-3434. eo Memorial Chapels PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio a 1843 Second St., Highland Park Park I $37 Amaze and entertain your family and friends with music you play yourself on the Hammond Organ. We guarantee you'll play popular tunes in a surprisingly short time. Lessons, study materials and a Hammond Organ in your home are all included in this low price. come Alice and home with privilege of applying it toward the purchase price. for moreinformation Highland Calif. 1015 Hazel Ave. Mrs. Joseph Schessler, president, hopes for a good attendance at this meeting so that plans can be discussed for the coming year. Mrs. Gerhardt von der Linden of 1000 Rosemary Terrace is accepting the 1958 dues. INTERNATIONAL Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. for 7 weeks only home } slenderella. Ave., Angeles, The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday evening, tomorrow, at the Good Housekeeping a £0748 soveanste WES Central of Los Amvets Auxiliary Meet January 17 ‘S" Guaranteedby © 678 of Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Stryker DeYoung, 86, were held Saturday at the chapel of the Old Peoples Home in Woodstock, where she had been living, and burial was in the Wheeling Cemetery. Mrs. DeYoung passed away Jan. 8 in Woodstock. Surviving are two sons, Nathan of Manhattan, Kan., and Judson of Chicago; one brother, John Stryker of Dverfield; and four sisters, the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker of Evanston, Mrs. Inez Gibson of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Florence Fabry of Phoenix, Ariz. ... only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. Bobis Joseph He had 41 grandchildren great-grandchildren. And so-0-0-o inexpensive professionally on radio, and even on the big theChicago movie palaces. also includes concert and Grayslake, is survived, also, by three Mrs. Ella Plagge and the Preston LOVE your now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared for. . . . has played at supper clubs ater organs in Her background ~ church work. Lake. Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, all of Deerfield, and two brothers, Samuel of Deerfield and youll Bobis of enbach sisters, Better call right Tony Crystal Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Larry Knox of San Francisco, Mrs. Roy Spears of Elgin, Raymond of Grayslake, Lyle of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rodney of Grayslake, Mrs. Melvin Belcher of Woodstock, Mrs. Norman Martin of Bismarck, N.D., and Philip of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Rockenbach died in 1950 and a son, Robert, was 42 when he died several years ago. One of eight children, Mr. Rock- slenderella. figure! _ Edna Sellers of Lake 33 years ago. The six sons and seven daughters who survive are Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, Mrs. Lester Taylor of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Frank Tigerman of San Francisco, Calif., of our Organ Teaching Staff north The Rockenbachs moved to Crystal actual examples of healing through prayer, by persons, not actors. Come Congre- bach, for 25 years on Milwaukee Ave., west of Deerfield. They had 14 children, 13 of whom survive. Attend listeners of Deer- Lake bach lived on a farm with his wife, the late Elizabeth Catlow Rocken- Paul V. Berggren, has urged all members of the parish to attend the business session. He points to the fact that through the Reformation’s discovery of the early Church doctrine of the “priesthood of all believers” has come the responsibility for all members to share in the work of the local parish and that this task must not be taken lightly. TV formerly Crystal Mr. Rockenbach died Jan. 9 at a nursing home in Dundee, III. Born in Deerfield, Mr. Rocken- The pastor of the parish, the Rev. the at the gational Church and burial was in the McHenry County Memorial decisions regarding future plans for the year ahead will be made. and new membership of the parish board of administration will be elected. Following the business meeting current members of the board of administration will be the hosts at a coffee hour in the church hall. Urges Rockenbach North Broadway, Chicago nt ern 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) ———— me Thursday, January 16, 1958 gh Be, ad bs re �Plans Wedding Betrothal Told Moraine Chapter, ‘Fair Lady’ Tickets Go To Vacationing Highland Parker Something wants Fair Lady” benstein, ney almost Women’s American everyone ORT To Give Party ...a pair of tickets to “My ... went to Jamie son of Mr. Rubenstein, and 2345 Ru- Mrs. Sid- Maple Mrs. Ln., Mexico earlier raine Mr. and Old Trail Joins Flax Family Mrs. Conrad Schaefer of A May wedding is being planned for Miss Norma Frances Small, daughter of Mrs. Henry Small of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and the late Mr. Small, and Robert Louis Saletra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saletra of 512 Burton Ave. Miss Small is a graduate of Miami University; her fiance attended Miami University where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Spring- field Gardens, Long Island, N.Y. Miss Schwarz is the daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech St., and the late Mr. Schwarz. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and received her bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and her masters from the University of Illinois. She is president of the Illinois Chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, women’s honorary in chemistry. Mr. Schaefer is a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and a member of the American Chemical Society and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Both Miss Schwarz and Mr. Schaefer are studying for their doctorates in chemistry at the University of Illinois. They plan a late spring wedding. Aid to be held Monday at p.m. at Mt. Sinai Hospital. ments for a of Infants’ Dai i Wh) and Mrs. George Ariz. Mrs. William Eveleth, Minn., is great-grandmother. A j a — obtained P. i Milif a, Lat& hi!ia At Chap- for Jan. 28 teacher, lecturer and sultant will be guest the 8 p.m. meeting. about various decorating. color conspeaker at Katz aspects will of talk interior Galleries DIRECT KODAK COLOR DEALERS in the Heirs Effects of B. SOMMERS ALL Road One Of The Founders Of The Indianapolis Speedway Kodachrome Additions dacolor Film are picked 4820 SHERIDAN RD. up and delivered to the MONDAY, TUESDAY, JANUARY Kodak plant daily. We can offer you the fastest ; 21st at 7:30 P.M. the finest color de WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd at 7:30 P.M. ||| 27d veloping. VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, Public Exhibition Sun., Jan. 19th, Our black & white developing (including 1 to 6 P.M. Sale Days 9 to 5 P.M. Daily 9 to 6 P.M. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES Comprising: 221 Pc. Sterling Flatware Set with Wedgewood Medallion Insets, 36 Pes. Sterling Stemware with Wedgewood Medallions Inset, Rare Antique Gold Jewelry, Steinway Grand, Baldwin Grand & Knabe Spinet Pianos. Furniture, Porcelains,. Crystal, China, Bronzes, Oriental Art Objects, Rare Antique Saraband, original cost $20,000., Original Bronze, “Bronco Buster” by Remington, a great masterpiece by Paulus Moreelse appraised $20,000. with certificate by Dr. M. H. Goldblatt, to be sold Tues., Jan. 21st approx. 8 P.M., also including paintings by Corot, Inness, Bohneur, Lely, ‘Reynolds, Peale, Sargent, Ceulen, Thaulow, DeJonghe, Vernet, Pate-Sur-Pate Vases, signed Dinnerware by Birk. addition, Solon, Minton most economical avail- able on the North Shore. Don’t entrust your precious holiday films to Cole, Pate-Sur-Pate hobby . . . but to us it’s Israels, Autographed books, Ist editions. Sale Conducted is the finest and anyone but the best— Photography is your In 1,500 superlative items. INC. Minox) by our business—our only business—may have we yours? Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, January 16, 1958 ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd at 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th at 7:30 P.M. Perez, Roybet, Diaz, Homer, Dupre, Belle-Cour. Pr. Minton & and Ko- AT OUR GALLERIES SALE SAYS JANUARY 20th at 7:30 Air Van LAUNDRY Park ID 2-8550 at the home of Mrs. Leon Sirota, 644 Hyacinth Rd. Marvin R. Katz, Fabulous CHARLES FREE KOKIE Central Highland 28 Moraine ter has been scheduled By Order Of The The Free Make the most of your holiday on skiis by letting us get all your togs dazzlingly fresh looking. We chase the most stubborn spots and stains . . . help you look wellgroomed and wonderful! Our deliveries are always prompt. Jan. of the Removed from 3650 Cold Spring Indianapolis, Indiana } Rothenberg 589° Meeting Experienced in Chicago Past Generation os 7 hl| the contact- 5 DAY GREATEST UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SALE 12:30 i about by Proudly Announce AT i Wane A information meeting Art Mae dan ay yr t | bial if ‘ iN, ip) Ameri- Rehabilita- Training. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tickets be Hold the With m\ may for (Deceased) ALU open WE ARE The program also will include the dedication of a plaque honoring women of the organization. Coffee and cake will be served later in the afternoon. M. Terry of Green charge of arrangemeeting Mr. of Tuscon, Kaner of children’s Dr. B. W. Lichtenstein, professor of neurology at the University of Illinois Medical School and attending physician in neuropsychiatry at Mt. Sinai Hospital will be guest speaker. His talk is entitled “Your Mind and Your Health.” Mrs. Gordon Terry Heads Arrangements Committee Mrs. Gordon Bay Rd. is in Flax are will Women’s ing Mrs. Charles at ID 2-5585. Burton S. Flax, 910 became parents of Chicago. The baby’s brother is named Mare William. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Max Fox of Chicago, and the paternal grand- parents further party their second son, Robert Alan, Dec. 24 at Michael Reese Hospital in Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Schwarz to John P. Schaefer, son of Mr. and of Organization tion through will be served this month. Mrs. Ln., Bachrach Chapter can and Robert Alan Irwin her Audubon Rd. home Jan. 21 for a bake sale, gift service and card party sponsored by the Mo- during Christmas vacation. They were among the gifts for young guests at the Pirates’ Paradise Ball held in the Covenant. Club over the holidays. Rubenstein returned to classes at the University of New Sita 4820 Sheridan Ad Rd. Galleries Sn. ARdmore 1-8800 Page 19 �< op Neen ‘i Peas Aefi ae , ee ‘ Fie wee. . OT a PONE “ a eae RS Ses arPe 3 fs ? Atle I Eee i aid ae ft Tt CFs 2 | ee In College Miss Maryanne Lakeside Manor Macalester Trangmar, ar Whatever pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! you’re seeking Highland 608 Central Ave. | 4 ) ich heen a ID 2-4400 ‘ FOR 10% || i JANUARY Store Hours Daily at 8 a.m. to 5:30 FORMERLY | p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon—Sun. SER EORRRERE rf RE RRR or age ) > 1 orm | Ce BL ae cy, ‘ 20th ston A 1858 Ist St. iD Lf * Mouldings e TREE REMOVAL | ° Insulati ¢ Wallboard ¢ RUBBISH REMOVAL Ee FULL LINE Consult Lake RUSTIC Our Papers FENCE CALL Estimator Forest FOR JIM FREE Iron e Ornamental e Grille Work. Structural Steel BEINLICH Buttons , Fencing Bound 3 Equipment ae rae Given mitt Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN Iron Works KgREe RAVINIA Pk. dia ID 2-2747 COMPANY and WI Carl Casel, Division Manager lela ies te ss aN ar lps NURSERIES Inc. i 1885 Established BROS. Office OIL 4-3034 aa elegant ert laa LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 VaR Evanston UNiversity PHONE architectural, VE 5-0513 || Rt ©) : Heating Custom-built ae Hand 722 Main GAS ‘ Ornamental a — & Machine Button Holes AND OIL Iron Belts — Pleating Wag etc. Shirts, Towels, Vogue Fabric Shop 420 Temple Av., Highland ~ts ee 1 WS SARVER ESTIMATE MONOGRAMMING . fl EE Ta Railings Cheerfully 341 1190 Conway Rd.— Lake Forest ||| YE 95-1195 SALES - SERVICE IRON e Wrought BUILDINGS > Building He esting Ree ’ we) $ Space on this page R.R. OIL BURNER eerie © Plywood : Western ORNAMENTAL h | . wreckine oF * Millwork for Advertising Ler * Wrought Iron Columns e New Orleans Cast Iron ¢ Lumber | ILL. ee for the North Custom Built Cn 2-8120 P a: ae* Gy OY eee | Mfg’d. in Highland Pk. a | COY LUMBER CO. PARK, Craftsmen — yy ; ye ay i : Repair Inspector VOR | SERS LUMBER TRUCKING a 2 we ML, Coe Nee ID 2-4500 HIGHLAND and : Jewelry Designers Watch = ise fo) f S vit sdf ys 0MCE eas Phone Hewelers SHERIDAN YX , aad Watch — {) odiniads te A 4 ky REPAIR ne ee f 0 RAD 0 coe AS ONE SERRE 2) “ & Leading yw { eM = ‘ ie F ptr Official RRA RRA EE Ree a! ls a 9 to ID 2-4387 SRR — TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 © HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger Williams F: CENTRAL ONLY! RAVINIA HARDWARE ees CORNER DISCOUNT ON ORDERS IN Tee 1726 Green Bay Road. Miss O’Connor is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette and is presently employed in Deerfield. Her fiance, a Highland Park High School graduate, is attending the University of Illinois. A late summer wedding is planned. B: Leeds AN APPOINTMENT PLACED LES FOR FIREPLACE! CALL wre es COR Re eae i ate ae A FIREPLACE | yp pmb - a ASS Miss O’Connor JEWELER — WATCH THE cae = S) ai ; EVERYTHING FP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Connor of Deerfied announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Cecile, to Richard Pizzato, son of 22) CT EQUIPMENT Sf é VO DAO at ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Park W000-BURMING ATW Radi AND HERE FIREPLACE ee bite Paul, Foons|gueerpey| ; : By ts aseee ee TYPEWRITERS livery. Goose i edLief A ies Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of We feature Dittmar’s Candies Bruce St. page "pig } pars fae a We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone poses res gr dag PHONE YOUR. . on } Mnuh 440 senior in TR in fine foods, we’re SLORDER IN|. Fr * 2 a College (Continued ee ie Exhibit Rd., J Announce Troth Of Miss O’Connor Painting By Miss Trangmar Is Shown : NR Ae West wc Sout 5 Nursery 0035 : Deerfield Road Deerfield Mm ITIITiIIiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiili tt a i _ We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where It Can imagine. it . . . week spend Look $3.80 - Bannockburn Call at the firms who per week.* use Be Done” page si the in and week That’s all it costs to reach every home out. doggondest They sales producer you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page. 20 that based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 16, 1958 — �a Gretel’ Coming To HP Art League Represented In An Evanston MEET MR. Restaurant Murals in the new John Evans a where Evanston, Restaurant, showing of paintings by the North Shore Art League is taking place, were done Highland Park by a 1 Ne Mr. William and P. Mrs. Edmund OE in Hochst, ———* son of Andrews of Germany, battalion. entered . . specializes in per1S aVallappointsalon cee ea where A he has graduate the army 1956, and completed in Garden f of Memories : oe If You Have Not Visited mY THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY of ‘ Highland Park High School, Andrews . Co A Surprise Awaits You been assigned to headquarters battery of the 32nd artillery’s first missile Don Northshore Andrews, 1004 Brittany Rd., recently arrived Wo OE VaR Andrews Stationed In Germany Mr. stylist She’ for Meaaay ments. presents, beau WILLIS Hotel Moraine On The Lake. ee hair Seite Ave. Pfe. a trained Mrs. Block also did the murals in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Legion Building and the Pfc. William r ee: member, Margo Block, 497 Pleasant DON Very Reasonable Prices al |: ' - Sept., basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, Green Bay Rd, & 18th St. DE 6 “a 6500 oe | ” Phone 7 aa While Buzzy Ballinger (left) samples part of a gingerbread house, Ginger Moss (center) and Margie Stark pretend they are characters from the play ‘Hansel and Gretel’’ which will be presented Saturday at Elm Place School Lake Korest auditorium. * Curtain-time for the play, third in a series of Children’s Theatre productions, is 2:30 p.m. Proceeds from tickets will benefit projects of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. The play is being presented by the community group. Morton Grove Little Theatre, a Colle (¢: a ey . : ll oR oe y non-profit Tickets will be on sale at the box office. SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: ‘ JAN. 30, 31, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—FEB. 1, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) INE OF A SERIES... Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation You ate invited to join the over 450 adults now enrolled, New students may choose from the 27 courses below: ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III Wednesday (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Sculpture Workshop MUSIC Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers hi Monday 3 NATURAL ART Thursday 5 Monday. EDUCATION SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science ie Tuesday Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business Law Wednesday ayaeng g ™® PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers ECONOMICS ry Theory of Income and Employment ! is that?’’ about The American School System ; . Philosophy of Education Social Studies in the Elementary School “That's right, Al. That's my score and that’s the temperature : : too. Today | shot the greatest game of golf in my life—and | counted every stroke! You can't miss at the Hollywood Beach. si ee nepighvan bk one oe ae titiahe haswralte i hd eros Sige mys aad fh Niece the Hollywood Beach POLITICAL dase has everything.” SCIENCE Relations Boeslgn Relati erieani Foreign American Monday Thursday Wednesday HOLO uneniged Psychology of Adjustment Industrial Psychology yb ENGLISH years—and he’s got me hitting the ball as if | were Hogan. The course is private, you know, and after our round each day we kick things around in the clubhouse. It’s just been remodeled, and it’s really sumptuous. | wish you'd try to : get away for a few days, Al. You can stand a vacation, and Tuesday likes Thursd is he Thursday Thursday pe RELIGION American Literature Wednesday Introduction to the Study of the Bible : GEO GRAPHY World Regional Geography Wednesday ’ Social Problems The Family Tuesday Wednesday SPEECH Business and Professional Speaking Monday SOCIOLOGY Thursday Wednesday HISTORY The Far East History of Modern Russia Monday LEN Aas See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos... CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, General Biology, Principles of Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, General Finance, Marketing, General Chemistry, Principles of Economics, English Composition, World Literature, French First Year Course, German First Year Course, Greek First Year Course, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, General Physics, Introduction to Social Science, Spanish First Year Course, Spanish Reading Course. (Office open Sunday) DARE ua agli How nie an J i n . 74 Tuesday rns : Tuesday sayeth a Basic Logic Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write HOTEL/GOLF CLUB itstooese # HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA BEN TOBIN, President JOHN W, TYLER, General Monagep | Thursday, January 16, 1958 Pot Dr: E; C; REICHERT; Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 3100: er oe bs �ir Northwestern (Continued presents 3 he Thon: York Uhedwind outstanding chamber Quintet music from page 20) Minn., is one of the art students who exhibited paintings recently at Stefano’s restaurant in Minneapolis. There were 14 paintings in the one of America’s Hadassah Members Prepare For Dance Miss Trangmar University School of Music Macalester continued groups for art show, which a month. Miss Trangmar won an art scholarship and is majoring in art and minoring in secondary education. Tuesday, January 28, 8:15 p.m. Cahn Auditorium, Evanston Tickets are $1.50, $1.00 and $ .50 for main floor and balcony. They may be obtained from the Concert. Manager, School of Music, North- She is a cheerleader, member of Westminster Fellowship, Minnesota Education Association, and the National Education Asso- western University, Evanston, Illinois. ciation. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK ihe Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac Limousines TO AND FROM AIRPORTS CHICAGO LOOP Courteous PLEASE Phone — MAKE Uniformed RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID TRAINS OF wl HEARING | “January Jubilee” is the title of a dance for which members of Highland Park Hadassah are making decorations. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Samuel Beer, social chairman; Mrs. EDWARD 5S. STERN, Councilman 1/9-1/16/57 Sunoll Blumenthal, president; Mrs. Sheldon Miller, publicity Note: Copies of the proposed amending ordinance are available at the office of |chairman and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, dance chairman. The din- AND Drivers EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, January 27, 1958. Said hearing will be on a_ proposed amendment to the Traffic Regulations of the City of Highland Park. The proposed amendment will repeal Sections 97, 98, 99 and 100 of the present ordinance and will provide an entirely new Section 97—Regulations for Bicycles. 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 proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER. Councilman WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman 2-4526 the City Clerk in the City Hall. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk | @f-dance, an annual event, will be held Jan. 25 at the High- 1/9-16/37—471 | land Park Woman’s Club. Now there’s a new measure Literally thousands of people are coming in to examine, to drive, and to buy the magnificent 1958 Imperial —because it is the new yardstick against which they can measure all other cars. The reasons are wonderfully clear. First, let your eyes absorb [mperial’s superb, totally distinctive styling. Its exclusive, gracefully curved side glass. There is nothing reminiscent of yesterday. No gadgetry. Nothing contrived simply to impress. motordom will you see such genuine luxury? Where else Imperial’s lordly pushbutton control panel ... which places at your fingertip the industry’s admittedly finest engineering? Now ... drive the Imperial. Feel the floating luxury, the dead-level smoothness of today’s finest suspen- We invite you to drive this unique motorcar. Once you have driven this great car you can appraise all others with a more , hates eye, for you have experienced the masterwork in action. sion system ... the perfected suspension Propuct Sit in the Imperial. Where else in the world of THE LAKE 1766 | Page 22 of fine motor cars First St. TRIUMPHANT system. IMPERIAL... FINEST MOTORS, Highland Park We must warn you, however—after Imperial noth- ing else will quite satisfy you. IMPERIAL. . . FINEST oF CHRYSLER EXPRESSION OF THE INC. CORPORATION. FORWARD LOOK > ID 2-2500 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �1957 Review YEAR 1958 WILL BE WHAT WE MAKEIT, SAYS JOHN LUCE “Members of the Highland Park And enjoyed Highland 1957,” he Park, the went heart of this fine North Shore area, is one of the finest places in the world to live, to worship, to play and to work.” Over were 600 New Families 600 new resident welcomed last year. merce have and in the older established areas which Park tion Directory program High- Informa- new to Com- the have a completely Service Park of and and inaugu- Welcome acquaint citi- zens and newcomers with the facilities, services and merchandise so conveniently available lished ones have enlarged their programs. have yet The United a recent report, The Lighting splendid suburban areas Ralph Bureau estimates will of Census, that increase the 28 have estab- and The New Building gion, released of from construction that few will Survey be Kane, prepared to accept the statement that 1957 was an extremely good building year!” This statement by Myron H. Fox, president of Bell quoted Annual City officials expect to further cooperate in cutting back unused parkways, new curbs and new resurfacing in 1958, They also have cooperated in making convenient parking available for shoppers and visitors. and Loan Associates, Du is ‘oh ao = BROS. of by 1965. (Continued & VAN in the Chicago this week. are covering Page, (Continued Mortgage ob Will on page 25) 'LOOK FOR THIS SIGN... Re- compiled Lake, and Cook, Lake on page 24) duhs For The Buyer, Owner, Builder and Realtor Residential—Apartment—Commercial Quinlan. and LYSON; MORTGAGE UN 1569 Sherman 4-2600 — AM CO. worry SHOPPING FOR A NEW HOME, IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF THE BEST IN LOW-COST BETTER LIVING. WHEN CORPORATION Since 1884 Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. Ave. — Evanston 2-3755 — AL 1-6700 “The year 1957 is now pleasant history,” Luce concluded. “We anticipate that 1958 will be even more so.” out year Counties. Fox continues: “... building as a whole in the Chicago region has for three years been on the highest level ever recorded, a level on which each year (1955- from the January, 1958, Review, Bell Survey of street lighting the per figures reports $1.00 SIZE ‘A Handy Flame Home Gives You: 1. A modern automatic GAS range that goes BOTTLE DRY SPOTTER With Every Rug Cleaning Order! 2. A water TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial Thursday, January 16, 1958 IT'S FAST! SERVICE IF DESIRED THE LEWIS CO. LINES) WTAQ IT'S COOL, IT'S CLEAN, PICKUP AND DELIVERY STORAGE SHIPPING VAN heater that always Naturally, It's GAS... PACKING ALLIED GAS 3. Complete GAS service for future appliances. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE (AGENT "family-rated"’ provides plenty of hot water... when you need it. AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN MOVING UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 to work instantly, automatically. PROFESSIONAL ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION AL 1-0032 a million build- Nov. 1 has completely changed the atmosphere of the Central Ave. area for the better. Take in “The two year decline in home building has been given so much publicity in the year-end review create Building dipped downward in Highland Park last year. Only 1,791 permits were issued by the building department; 3,454 permits were issued the year before. Several city and professional spokesmen predict another surge in building when the new sanitary sewer is completed. Robert Barker, chief building inspector, anticipates the total valuation for per mits issued in 1958 to be 10 milk lion dollars. On the basis of valuation figures listed by the building department, the average home built in Highland Park last year cost $20,500. (Continued on page 25) im- system that was welcomed by several thousand people the night of | STORAGE in cent and and recreational facilities. By 1965 the first of the post-war crop of babies will be getting married, buying homes and settling down to the business of raising families. The home building industry, alone, is estimating three million new home starts Chicago per port areas Snyder, Region Building On Billion Dollar Level System new know, States ing program in Highland Park has been reasonably consistant, New to inland of overcrowded living areas, schools, shopping Highland Park city manager, told the NEWS. Savings here. Several new businesses opened and a number of the proved we city a great of the the the new jobs, will bring even more Chicagoans to the suburbs where the advantages of city living can be found without the disadvantages families Highland Business which offer New population pressures in the city Chicago, occasioned by such projects as opening of the St. Lawrence seaway and Cal-Sag harbor and canal that will make population by 1965! Much of this growth will take place both in brand new communities Chamber published land rated in The 1958 Forecast Highland Park Faces Rapid Economic, 1957 Building Population Growth ... Also Problems Takes Dip Down ~ A few months ago, a well-known educator In Highland Park — room for development. and economic planner who spoke to a group Chamber of Commerce of metropolitan Chicago city officials said, look forward to a busy year in “Take your most optimistic estimate of pop1958 and pledge themselves to ulation and economic activity for the next 10 care for the needs of our citi- years—DOUBLE IT—and you may come zens most ethically and most somewhere near what it will actually be in efficiently, realizing that the 1967.” new year will be what we This was his dramatic way of saying that make it,” said John D. Luce, executive secretary of the cham- we will be experiencing a period of phenomber, in an interview with a NEWS enal growth, physically and economically, in reporter. “The members of the the metropolitan Chicago area the like of chamber on, “for Section Financial & Estate Real Edens Exp. at Tower Company Rd. Northbrook “The Friendly People’’ Phone VE 5-2400 SPECIAL *CASH REAL & CARRY ESTATE DISCOUNT and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 23 �sal ali |Bank Reports '57 Is Year ||Herbert E. Kahn, Sh Coiflane Canine We tow A Conplee ine of | Realtor, Reports | Of Growth And Progress ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES ALL OTHER DOGS TRIMMING Poodles — FREE , ‘ First 1786 St. — BATHING Cockers — PICKUP GROOMING DELIVERY Park — ID DRY — SEASONED Fireplace Wood 16” & 24" = —s E 1,1 MAAAAAAAAAA Lengths Hardwood : ALL WOOD STORED UNDER COVER SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1830 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0065 4 errrrhAr'rrrrArtrrtrrree444444444''4 thr ththh'' cash to of used invest homes in 1957 showed an increase of ten per cent over 1956. During the/| last quarter of 1957, credit re-| strictions retarded sales. Currently, there are reports of possible lowering of interest rates its aggregated $1,575,915. of state that Jackened. housing demand has Regardless of the mar- ket in attitude of 1958. chase money “oe parror OB8 sale vacant continuing. The creased mortgages the gap during of in to scarcity increased in have/of Aen property 1957 Shore de- In North addition to the schools services, existing wise owing | duce confidence that is of well-located land cost construc-|ing new homes of new tion. Kahn and high both Shore : obvious assets commun- quality of construction- maintenance-wise i é the and | Shore the houses and loans homes on the oe remain in demand. excellent this tran-|jty ny volume In for areas, Confidence during the early months Contract sales and pur- bridged other North which may cause a “wait and see” $418,214 Total reserves, $594,826, included a provision pro- in the North by build- expressed among the old. expressed optimism and discounts. At Dee. 31, 1957, deposits were $26,362,045 and during the year resources were the highest in the bank’s history. Total resources, $28,635,675, include the building, adjacent property and and fixtures owned by furniture the bank and carried, for statement purposes, at a nominal value of $2 which compares with capital ex- penditures for such years in excess assets in of $300,000 the last two alone. A bankwarming last June cele- brated completion of the remodeled and air conditioned banking quarters. According to Vallee O. Appel, president, the investments for in these new facilities and the ad- 1958 and especially for the sale of Homes In Demand Here a well-located existing home, proYear-end national reports on|perly maintained and priced in acthe current real estate market} cordance with fair market value. jacent property acquired for future expansion are the bank’s expression of confidence in the future growth and financial requirements of Highland Park and the surrounding area. a ar ee Reflecting the growth and progress of Highland Park, the year 1957 marked new highs for the First National Bank Trends chasers with less in homes, the sale 2-0771 PRAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Market Herbert E. Kahn of the J-H Kahn|in capital funds, total resources and deposits. Realty, Inc., Glencoe, reported The capital structure of the bank is the largest in Lake that in spite of tight mortgage County. A transfer from undivided profits increased surplus conditions and more selective pur-| 100,000, and, at year-end, capital, surplus and undivided prof- Terriers, etc. & _ Highland — — On hep Ay py, op op op np nn nn on bn hn ho hn hn ho bn hn oo 4, . 4 fn th bh bh bh hh hh hh hh hb th th he DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AS EXPERT AND Billion Dollar Level ames we one ners HOME IMPROVEMENT (Continued All | The word “Remodeling” takes on an entirely new meaning with the entrance of PEERLESS into this phase of the Building business. ~ermnse rent ode SERA ene —Architectural —All housing total craftsmen that build the homes on seers Ba 4 ee ni ee ee eee Na how” means compatible compliance in units—homes and for for 8,713 the region three in has kept years—8,694 1956 and in 8,341 in It is the home report that hurts, for the 30,884 reported in 1957 must be compared with 39,919 in 1956 and 44,529 in 1955. In 1957 19,200 homes were reported by the building commissioners of 117 suburban towns; in 1956 24,653; and in 1955 27,102.” treatment, < eet variation and color with the character of your house. caLL cect For: ; PEERLESS RECREATION ROOMS —KITCHEN MODERNIZATION int —ROOM ADDITIONS —BATHROOMS xe ee GARAGES bigs Se z and di —FAMILY — CAR PORTS — PORCHES, ETC. GREETINGS Wey oe “know pate ea eT Style—means: recognized by the home buying public for their excellence. PEERLESS ipa eee 1957, 1955. and supervision. work executed by the same superior one & GIFTS si PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, Inc. ID 2-5248 = _ Re ge 711 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 4 Page 24 are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL / REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone * PEL ee ee RO ee Me var vy Ce . Sea a el design PEERLESS 23) apartments—reported in 1957 in the region as a whole amounted to 39,578, as against 48,632 in 1956 and 52,870 in 1955. The apartment steady A home remodeling project— page “Bearing in mind that both governmental and private authorities are predicting a 10 per cent increase in home building in 1958, we may more easily plunge into the cold water of what actually happened in 1957. — With the Custom Touch! a from 56-57) ran up a total exceeding billion dollars. Thursday, ID 2-0442 January 16, 1958 ayaa �my i ae Sie 4 Os ote 4 Ae Shea ie Bs the average 23) home cost $16,500. Of the 397 total building issued last year, 154 permits were single family dwellings and 17 were for business buildings. Six permits were issued for apartments and hotels; one was for five for industrial valuation totaled The was a school; and buildings. Total $8,135,727.44; fees $20,109.87. building department issued 21 septic tank permits last year and 134 permits for sanitary sewers. Two permits were. issued for air-conditioners; 110 for storm sewers; 96 for signs; and 152 for water taps. Total of all fees collected by the building department for permits was $47,579.11. Of the 115 permits issued by the department in December, 11 were for single family dwellings, 1 for an apartment, 1 for a meat market, 1 for a septic tank, 12 for sanitary sewers and 10 for storm sewers. Total valuation of building permits was $512,490. Fees totaled $3,397.40. A total of 21 building permits were issued last month; the total for December, 1956 was 16. A total of 606 building permits were issued in 1956, while only 397 were issued last year. The total valuation for building permits issued in December, 1956 was $346,275; fees totaled $1,166.67. Last month’s total valuation was $512,490; fees totaled $1,717.27. The total valuation for 606 building permits issued in 1956 was $10,086,712.20; fees totaled $41,381.45. The 1957 total for 397 permits was $8,135,727.44; fees totaled $20,109.87. The total valuation of building in Highland Park from 1948 until 1955 is as follows: 1948, $5,534,181; 1949, 1951, 1953, $3,880,072; $5,331,090; $9,659,143; 1950, $7,263,259; 1952, $6,229,100; 1954, $11,679,841. More permits were issued in 1956 than in the preceding three years. More building permits were issued in 1955 during the same time 2 for schools and churches for industrial buildings. Of the 2,147 permits issued in 1953, 331 were for single family dwellings, 7 were for business buildings, 9 were for apartments, 2 for schools and churches, and 2 for industrial buildings. (Continued Many join of these the where from new movement to the will the importance of early magnitude of the problems 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES bg i 4 gj FOR SALE—NOW UNDER Unusual 4. Bedrooms, Sereened Porch Liabilities and Capital Correct—Attest: EUER W. $To GSELL ae STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: 1958, and I h Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, Sart F. TAFT, Notary Pu certify that I am not an officer or director of this b EAL My commission expires 2/9, Vici Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! COME CELEBRATE WITH US! 7, | Av € ogy “oh* zi |- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 16, 17, 18 ~ . —_* OW REY t# ORGAN STUDIOS ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Everyone is interested in organs! And the new Lowrey Organ to residents of Highland and the northern Park suburbs to express and develop this interest. It makes the magnificent Lowrey organ easily accessible for study, practice, and the pleasure of listening. You are cordially invited to visit us during the Grand Opening. See and hear the beautiful Lowrey models, and try a Lowrey for yourself. Come in, even if you don’t play. A Lowrey organ is easy to learn, easy to play, as a few minutes at the keyboard will show you. We hope you'll make the widest use of our studios and staff to increase your own enjoyment of organ music. Family $28,217,46 Accounts Studios will afford a wonderful and convenient opportunity & Layout Den, Total R. 1795 CONSTRUCTION 314 Baths, $ 1,575,915." EARL Studio directly across from the Northwestern Station in Downtown Highland Park 1 TRI-LEVEL Design 30. wee 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park LUXURY $ Capital & LAUREL aie 200,000 $ 1,000,000 Accounts Total oe Designers © Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road ott eh CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 ........ nec! $ Madnud | BRYA 2¢, EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 3 .87 $26,362,045 TVALNW LX SERVICES| x <x] MUTUAL WOOD 2,331,842 227 profits 29. as high over. Vi pattie = it will = FIREPLACE Surplus ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 bring, act NOW to assure themselves of the great promise of what is to come .. . without its threat. MUTUAL SERVICES 328,25 etc.) MEMORANDA 649,000 .$ 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes a 418,2 deduction of resérves. OF 23.035 after are 32. (a) Loans as shown above that © I, M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear HART,. C. ayy and knowledge my of above statement is true to the best COMPANY FV bank) $26 (c) Common Stock: 25. Capital 626 ID cas Liabilities Total 24. B. NASH original values as $20 and plan- ning for adequate open spaces, schools, street systems, off-street parking, recreational facilities and adequate and convenient shopping facilities. Citizens, city and other local government officials and businessmen, alike, will have to face up to the future, and, recognizing the and . 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, Deposits Total 19. liabilities 23. Other TV RUGS $9.95 cre- ating the same situations of congestion they seek to escape. This, continued Snyder, points up balance, Holiday Specials! future is not population reserve of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $11,764. individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 11,710,052.! 15. Deposits of United States Government For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is CARPET including $28,217,461 deposits 13. Demand 14, Time deposits of If You Are Looking for Carpeting JOHN banks, 5211, LIABILITIES in- 1 for 27. Undivided without its problems, however. The major problem is avoiding the of new and with other PARK on December 31, 1957, Currency, Under Section Assets Total 12. 26. raise their children, spend their earnings for food, clothing and household goods and services. Highland Park’s gross retail sales, now on the order of some $14,500,000 per year, will, in all probability, increase steadily to more than double that figure. Early Planning Needed possibility issued suburbs, they will build their homes, This rosy economic 1 3,454 the of permits Fifteen buildbusiness for were total ings; 2 were for apartments, 4 for schools and churches and 2 for industrial buildings. 23) families total permits balances } Reserve items in process of collection ....... States Government obligations, 2 . United lig direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5. Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve 6 . Loans and discounts (including $1,565.03 overdrafts) 7 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 assets 1 . Other for 329 single family in 1956. issued were Permits dwellings. Park page 3,016 schools and churches dustrial building. Permits Future, Highland the and 1. Cash, in 1955, 400 were for single family dwellings; 20 for business build3 for apartments, 3 for ings, range. Of FIRST of the HIGHLAND in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Revised Statutes ‘gine were issued in 1954; of the total of 2,249 permits, 12 were for business buildings, 2 for apartments, LAN [vel 1956 page X|SIDIANIS In from 5 ey i ae" MS R BANK OF NATIONAL oe Rn Sey Sok: A Charter No. 14390 Anticipate $10 Million Valuation for Building In 1958 , for 379 single family dwellings (Continued yay eF i o sc Claes GRAND OPENINC SPECIAL! Available to anyone! have to buy or own 4 Private Organ Lessons STUDY-MUSIC A four-weeks course of private organ lessons (one lesson a week) Room You do not an organ! under a competent in- FURNISHED $ 50 Only structor. PLUS UNLIMITED FREE USE OF. OUR PRIVATE PRACTICE ROOMS Ready for Occupancy Late January You can practice on the Lowrey organ in the quiet and privacy of one of our Phone Us at IDlewood 2-4670 sound-proof practice rooms, as much as you like, daily if you like, at no charge. for Showing LOWREY Thursday, January 16, 1958 SPECIAL REAL One of our attractive sound-proof rooms for teaching and practice. A view of the lobby showing the Lowrey Lincolnwood. ESTATE and ORGAN FINANCIAL STUDIOS, REVIEW and 1795 St. Johns FORECAST Avenue, SECTION Highland Park, Phone: IDlewood 2-2510 Page | �REALTY FIRM OFFERS CONVENIENT TRADE-IN HOME PURCHASE PLAN Home buying has now become as convenient as the purchase of a new car. Beginning this month, The Homefinders, Inc., realtors with offices at 1925 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park and 111 Green Bay Rd. in Wilmette, is initiating a tradein home purchase plan. This plan enables NS Continues As A Favored torically, year, the as a North tight Shore will his- money contin- ues to be one of the most favored lending areas in the country,’ reports Irvin R. Schil- . O C Y T L A E R CARR “THE RIGHT HOUSE . «x. at the IN DEERFIELD . . . 701 WAUKEGAN RD. — WI 5-0984 RIGHT IN 403 |dein, president of Quinlan & Tyson Mortgage Corporation, PRICE! E. DUNDEE RD. Phone Wheeling 800 Home Life Insur- ance Company of New York, and residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company (both of which companies IN GLASS Accurate, low the firm has repre- and ex- at the Homethe direction Cliff by W. C. W. Krue- president of The Krueger Homefind- Inc. Sponsoring the trade-in program is the Homefinders Organization For Trading, an investment partnership. The object in the resale of the traded property is not profit-making, but to make home buying more convenient for the home owner and to make the turnover of property more rapid. Tested In Detroit Area Prior to initiating the new velopment in real estate de- programs, Haag, Thomas Strey, Krueger and William Fay made a trip to Deto observe a very successful trade-in operation there. Homefinders program has on this program which The been has been instrumental in hundreds of trade-in transactions during the past six years. Home Life Insurance Company through Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation during 1957 in- Families purchasing cludes are invited Strey. two attractive apartment field Rd. in Deerfield. Also, a two- work in position based new the real estate field and is a keen analyst of real estate. Haag was appointed to the for of selling isting homes, apartment buildings and commercial properties. Construction financed by the buildings and two town houses containing 28 units at 1145-57 Deer- cost ex- the troit financing of plan extensive sented more than 20 years), expects that ample funds will continue to be made available in 1958 the trade-in perience ers, for owner ger. He has had ger, area concern finders firm is under of Arthur Haag of Northfield, trading mana- “Insurance companies, savings and loan associations, banks and other thrift institutions continue to be actively in the market for sound first mortgage loans in our politan EVERYTHING and residence. Evanston, area,” he continued. Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation, as exclusive loan correspondent in the Chicago Metro- WHEELING... time first The Lending Area “While the year 1957 undoubtedly: be recalled, a home to trade in his. present residence and buy a new one, saving him the story medical building containing facilities for 10 doctors, and simi- who are interested in a home and dispensing with their present residence easily to contact Thomas larly financed, is being constructed at Walter Ave. and Spruce St., Northbrook. “With the Safety glass for safer driving, Emphasis on Service” installed in jig time P Our experienced auto glass with promptly. glaziers replace snug-fitting cracked safety glass, Drive in or call for estimates. H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS When You Need Glass Suggestions, STEP FORWARD IN 1958 estimates are free FOR A PICTUCE a Kt Demo ooRE With Door-size We mirrors? install at low Windows? cost! With speed, we install accurately cut glass to meet every need. We'll suggest many ways to use glass advantageously. NEXT TIME LAKESIDE WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE PAINTS & PAINT 1914 FIRST STREET Page 26 CALL VENETIAN BLINDS ID 2-7211 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW Better Facilities BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING GLASS CO. Bigger and Herman 463 Central and FORECAST SECTION Ave., F. Anspach, Highland President Park Thursday, ID 2-1212 January 16, 1958 �ean In Home “While the tate market DEERFIELD SAVINGS CELEBRATES | 4 Demand Having North Shore real eshas invariably been affected by general economic conditions, there have been no developments to date to confirm the general predic- tion first that half 1958 will the of see slow down Lotta Ringer the demand residential real estate.” a in for Deerfield recently Savings tain its position County. celebrated and as Loan the early November. “In this week we shared with our many friends our 30th anniversary celebration,” said E. F. Segert, 30th Association largest The anniversary celebration highlighted a very interesting year with a week of special activities during its chair- Savings Anniversary, the continues to and in Lake Loan main- modeling of existing buildings. We welcome the opportunity to serve man of the board, “‘and we enjoyed doing it.” Assets as of Jan. 1, 1958, the local citizens under both plans.” Net savings deposits during the amounted to pared with a a new high of $13,722,475.03. For the 30 years of its existence the Association has paid 60 consecutive dividends, never below three per cent. The current rate on in- $15,425.78 comfigure of $14,081,- year increased by $1,146,402.13 to 907.27 at the end of the previous year, a growth of $1,333,528.51. Ringer Realty Company, 457 Central Ave., made the optimistic statement above and those that follow: made of which about one half were made in Deerfield or the im- cent was authorized in September and made retroactive to April 1 of mediately last year after more than the required funds had been allocated to Ringer, “During our president fist business 10 years of our firm was six of months in ago the volume $3 million and every succeeding year since then our total sales have increased. “We have found that the national trend from the city to the suburbs has created a continuing demand from _ enlightened city dwellers who recognize that on the North Shore the business man can find relaxation after the bustle of the busy business During this total value period, loans of $2,709,161 surrounding with a were territory. “It is the obligation of an institution such as ours to help the local community financing extent with problems possible their home to the greatest within secure lim- itations,”’ advised Kenneth J. Weir, president. “The der .laws which and regulations associations un- operate SALE OF SALES! THE ONE-AND-ONLY vested only in (1) first mortgages on residential or small commercial property or (2) home improvement loans for the repair or re- L. Lotta NOW—THROUGH JANUARY! 4 30 YEARS OF CONSTANT GROWTH Down Slow No rp ai 4 vestment accounts of reserves. “This increased was earned 3 3/4 dividend prior to the per FABULOUS SAVINGS ON SILVER, LINENS, ANTIQUE! GLASSWARE, CHINA, CUTLERY, LAMPS AND SHADES, ~ HOSTESS ITEMS, GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. rate time it accounts by tion in the provide that their funds can be in- any financial instituCounty, and deposits (Continued on page race the was announced,” J. Howard Wolf, secretary-treasurer, said. “This is the highest rate paid on savings onbal shop (WINNETKA) 563 LINCOLN Hillcrest 6-181 30) day. In the suburbs his wife can become identified with congenial neighborhood activities and their (Continued on page 29) NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, February 1, 1958, a special, election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school building in said School District to serve the northeastern portion thereof? 2. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school building in said School District to serve the western portion thereof? 3. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $400,000 for the purpose of building and equipping two new schools in the School District, one to serve the northeastern and one to serve the western portion of the District, said bonds to become due $5,000 on December 1, 1962, $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1963 and 1964, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1965 and 1966, $40,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1967 and 1968, $50,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $60.000 on December 1, 1971, and $75,000 on December 1, 1972, and said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% €r annum, payable semi-annually? or said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for said election is designated as the Wilmot School, located on Wilmot Road and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be open at 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, on said day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Tilinois, DATED this 14th day of January, 1958. DAVID C. WHITNEY, President CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 1/16/58—474 PEERLESS _ Buitt and sop $1,500,000°0 WORTH OF FINE HOMES IN 1957 The Peerless Success Story Can Be Summed Up Thusly: NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 1st day of February, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, IIlinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.40% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? ~ It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $102,802. It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $115,139. , For the purpose of said election, said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling |, lace for said election is designated as the ‘ ilmot School located at Wilmot Road and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M., Central Standard Time, on said day. ‘ By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 14th day of January, 1958. DAVID C. WHITNEY, President CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 1/16/58—475 J anuary 16, 1958 1. Superior Craftsmanship—Quality and Design. ; 2. Greatest Value in the Custom Field. 3. “We Borrowed Your Dreams” (Thanks) CHAS. F. PODOLSKY and SON BUILDERS OF PEERLESS HOMES 711 Central Ave., Highland SPECIAL es Die REAL ESTATE Park, III. and FINANCIAL REVIEW Phone and FORECAST SECTION ey Pe : oN a Wik ea iia BS ID 2-5248 �ee is y i [ Ms AES te Deerfield Ranks 5th In Home Building FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars In 1957 Deerfield ranked fifth among the leaders in home building in the Chicago region, according to the Bell Survey annual report just released. Ttotal value of homes built is listed as $8,457,702. _Est. 1921 mTWWULLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Total value of buildings of all kinds erected in Deerfield in 1957 was $9,413,413; in 1956, $11,110,104; and in 1955, $7,167,319. H NSS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Handy Flame Signs Mark Quality Homes North Shore Gas Company) are designed to fit the size of the has a “new look” for 1958 in its home. A large home, which prob- “Handy Flame” signs that show that a new home is equipped with modern gas appliances. The _ attractive blue-and-white Handy Flame signs are being posted in front of. new homes that are equipped with an automatic gas range and an automatic gas water heater. The sign also denotes that the home has a complete gas serv| ice for all future appliances. Most | homes of the are gas ranges streamlined, in these built-in | ovens, with the top burners mounted on a counter. Burners can be arranged in many designs, from clusters to four or more burners in a row. And at least one of the burners is a thermostatically-controlled “burner with a brain.” The automatic gas water heaters are all “family-rated.” That is, they ON ably would family, be would occupied have a by a larger big capa- city water heater than a smaller home, in order to provide all the hot water needed. The trend in the sale of automatic gas water heaters today is to fit the water heater to the size of th family. Add Gas Appliances And, of course, once a home is serviced with gas, there’s never any worry that the service won’t be capable of handling additional gas appliances. One gas service will always handle any family’s gas needs. A Handy Flame sign displayed in front of a new home always means that the home is well-equipped with gas and gas appliances, to give the best in low-cost better living. THE LAKE ENJOY YOUR OWN BEACH AND THRILLING VIEWS shown, just 5.95 Guaranteed until 1978 HERE’S WHY THIS IS YOUR BEST SEWING MACHINE BUY: @ Sews forward and and reverse—selects locks to maintain same stitch length plus attachment ‘5 DOWN bobbin gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance @ Round @ Automatic bobbin winder Lower shuts itself off ® Variable Speed Control leaves hands free @ Hinged Zig Zag attachment available | more, then shop and save at Wards today. For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown above for just $5.95. ; ie ID Page 28 2-8830 Thermopane walled FAMILY ROOM is a masterpiece—well Cathedral ceiling and 3% baths plus maids BUYING OR SELLING CALL US TODAY — YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. WE GO || | 8 years! Compare with similar machines sold elsewhere for $50 Phone: the quarters. | You'll save by sewing . . . family clothing, curtains, and other items. And you'll save by buying Wards most popular precision sewing machine now in our Midwinter Sale Book at the lowest price in a shows presser foot sews over pins, seams ® Automatic a picture Each room overlooking Lake Michigan. proportioned living room, library with handsome fireplace—5 family bedrms., 1854 ; J-H KAHN REALTY REALTORS First Highland ALL-OUT TO SERVE YOU! Glencoe Theatre Building St. Park VErnon 5-0236 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION AMbassador Thursday, January 2-2223 16, 1958 >> �H. & R. Anspach Will Occupy New, Enlarged Offices Early This Year The real Anspach, estate and will soon Inc., travel be departments housed in of new, H. and R. BETTER Quality air-conditioned offices occupying an area of 1500 square feet in its enlarged office building at 463 Central Ave. HP Savings & Loan Association Marks 70th Year In 1958 Highland Association, 70th Park Savings & Loan which will mark its anniversary this year, ended 1957 with resources in excess of six and a half million dollars. The total represents a_three-quartermillion dollar gain for the year according to Fred E. Gieser, president of the firm. Conservative management is credited for another gain last year —an increase in dividend rates to three and one half per cent. Established in 1888, the Savings & Loan Association is a financial house dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes, and of offering a better than average dividend rate to en- able people to accumulate savings 1947 the firm, whose since 1924, purchased Brand building, landmark. For and B. Frances Willock, has Ave. the old a Highland Park many years this was the only business building in the city fronted by shrubbery and a beautifully landscaped But increased ness finally has volume forced OUT lawn. of the busifirm 1840 FRONTAGE and already are extending an invitation to Highland Parkers and drop GO! LEWIS CARPET MART During the final stages of construction, business is continuing in existing quarters. However, members of H. and R. Anspach’s experienced staff are looking forward to occupying the new offices North Shore residents to and see the new quarters. THEY Our complete inventory of 1957 carpeting must be sold now to make room for the new 1958 lines arriving soon from the Home Furnishings Show. Shop today for best selections. From Quantity is limited. to expand its quarters and erect an addition on the lawn site. This newly-constructed building front is especially attractive because of its unusual brick front, made in part from the 100-year-old, handmade paving bricks that formed the walk to the original building. faster. The Association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation which insures all accounts up to $10,000. Officers of the firm are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice-president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secre- tary; and Blends Are included Tale cali presi- Herman F. Anspach, in business on Central peneeenene In dent, been Edens near Tower ROAD ILL. VErnon 5-2400 Rd. Open in THE TIME TO NORTHBROOK, Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 IS NOW GET A REAL BUY as- sistant secretary. Directors are Dr. E. D. Fritsch, Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C. Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumach- er, Fred E. Gieser and Fred A. Ehrens. Homes In Demand (Continued from page 27) children can find freedom to play and educational opportunities unavailable in the city. “By making the individual needs of each prospect a challenge, each salesman in our organization has been able to help the home buyer solve his problem by finding the type of home he wants, convenient to the facilities which are important to his family at a price, and on terms, that are appropriate for him; thus adding another happy family to the North Shore and another satisfied customer for our office. In 1957, Mrs. Ringer stated, the average price of the house we sold was $38,500 and it appears that in 1958 it will be approximately the same. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM INSURANCE HENRY ‘Thursday, wich f ‘ comb. with fireplace—3 bdrms. 2 baths, porch; FULL BASEMENT—Aluminum storms & screens, combination win(double dows, 2 big picture windows glass). GAS heat——-Wonderful value— scr. $29,500. A HAKANEN Rd., Deerfield January 16, 1958 golden opportunity if you want ACREAGE plus charm. Unusually la rge liv. rm. din. rm. combination with picture window, overlooking beautiful winden and orchard; large screened (1 can be porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths; 2 car att. garDEN) age; Stwy. to 2nd floor with expansion — plus room for GREEN HOUSE. OWNER MOVED—-REDUCED to $39,500. YES! YOU CAN BUY ALL THIS IF you have a BIG family—need and want address—5 a good neighborhood bedrms., maid’s ON 2nd), see this home LOW price. FOR $ 34,500. LARGE rooms with rm. 3/2 an Smartly decorated White BRICK home—on one of the most beautiful streets—a rare find. Large liv. excellent baths (ALL at this ASTONISHINGLY Effort Are We REALTY COMPANY The 4, 457 doorway to better REAL Sell Real and Estate din. rm. opening onto scr. porch; kit. with dishwasher; sep- arate bkfst. rm. 4 cheerful bdrms., built-ins; baths. Compact home, fun to live in and nomical to maintain $39,500. eco- Integrity Our St. Charles and Priceless ANYWHERE on 2% Ceaseless Assets” the North Shore. REALTORS H ighland ESTATE and living Central SPECIAL rm. streamlined ‘“Experience, Wis. 1883 754 Waukegan $5000. DOWN will buy this BRICK home which has EVERYTHING—Living room, SEPARATE Dining rm., T.V. rm., Screened Porch, MODERN kitchen, FOUR bedrooms, 212 baths. ONLY $34,500. This cozy well built BRICK ranch is ONLY 7 yrs. old. Large liv. rm. din. rm. FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST Park SECTION ID 2-6600 Page 29 _— 4 �tig Need ba ||Public Service Co. Sponsors Better Wiring Standards Better wiring i YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Water all- dorsement include a 100-Amp service entrance, at least eight 120-volt circuits and a new electric Sparkling Spring Mineral and Co. range installed and included in the price of the home. In addition to the “100-Plus” 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Park Free Delivery IDlewood 2-0042 program for new homes, Public nomical Service Co. also encourages wiring their modernization in older through a “share the cost” re-wiring. amperes homes plan of The electric company shares wiring costs when improved capacity is needed for the addition of a 240-volt appliance in any existing residential building of one to three dwelling units. The plan makes it easy and eco- for home wiring owners standards when they electric range, to up raise to 100- purchase an dryer, water heater or other 240-volt appliance. Electrical capacity of 100 amperes is Epp Construction Company, Inc., will continue its policy of erecting custom-built homes for North Shore residents during 1958. considered essential for modern electrical living by the utility. Wiring experts of the company point out that average use of elec- As it has in the past, the company also is constructing a small number of luxury-type homes, of- tricity in local homes has more than doubled in the past 10 years and is expected to double again within a decade. fered PEGBOARD 1, - Ya Drfld. Savings & Loan (Continued from page 27) president. The vacancy directors was not meeting Eldon on the board was of elected ing all kinds of Fixtures. Thursday until 9 p.m. in January of 1951 with [Dlewood Builts Elmer S. Eppstein, the firm, feels there president of is continued need of for this type building, for this occupancy month. to only the building in February, 1956. About that time the Spannraft property, adjacent to the building on the west, was purchased for a future building site. Ample parking facilities are provided in the rear of the buildings for customers and employees. Homes LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Phone Custom and will be ready before the end of three employees. Growth during the next five years was at a very rapid rate and four new offices were occupied in an addition to rattwood completed. Currently the firm is construct- ‘ ing a large, tri-level home in the $60,000 price range at 825 Edgewood Rd. in Highland Park. This home has many unusual features caused by his retirement filled until the annual in November, when G. Holmquist For as home is forced, to a great extent, either to start from blue prints to build his own custom home, or to buy an existing older house. this post. The Association moved to the first unit of its present new build- — sale since, without this type of service, the person who desires a luxurious are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corportion.”’ On March 15, 1957, Harold R. Vant retired as president. He had been associated with the organization for many years in various capacities, the last two years as Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. for Need SOCHESESHHSSSHSSSSHSHSHSSSOSSOHSESEHHSHESEOHESHEES 2-0140 Offices SCOOCOSOHEOOEHHOSEEESESEHHE OHHH OOOH HEHHRE® FOR WINTER FUEL ECONOMY YEAR 'ROUND SATISFACTION— AND eesecsesesessese @ standards electric kitchens are among the built-in features of every ‘“100Plus” home, according to Public Service Co. Requirements for the electric company’s ‘100 Plus” en- (Builder Cites For Ready-Built Luxury Homes Churches -— SHOHOHOSSSSHHOHOHSHSESHEHHOHSSHHEHSHOSEHSE Stores call us for carpet Made of extruded Aluminum, there’s a durable, long-lasting enclosure for every opening of your home. See for yourself with a free home demonstration. Don’t delay — Call today WE ALSO GUARANTEE INSTALL AND ...the Finest... Wwi< wa PICHER CALL US ... DAY Porch Enclosures for every purpose. And ation carpets function prices for every quietly and budget. In every efficiently giving service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be show you these fine carpets for your home, church, your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be install- dependable pleased to club or for talk with us so proud of Display Rooms 747 Central Ave. HIGHLAND GENE KONSLER, Gene Konsler Window Co., Inc. Promptly Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That’s because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves your carpet. Office and Sliding Glass Doors Inside Sliding Casement Thermopane and OR EVE. ID 2-0892 e Windows Jalousies © Awnings Doors Estimates anywhere... J Home Demonstrations Given SD), Scitos USrathers PARK Carpet Specialists Proprietor 120 Green 4 ig tae Acts ot . one PrP fi LUE PRES e ae ht GA Sy BAEZ Sr Ee ae! Te Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — a Ls a La Grange CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! UAE sch dh AND FURNITURE ! Thursday, January 16, : ST SECTION Hi Bay Road, 1920 Hillerest 6-3336 CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT WE OFFER YOU THE a L and Without Oligation Since oe �Burn Christmas Trees On Twelfth Night Deerfield Public Works Department Makes Weekly Report Of Activities William J. Sullivan, superintendent to the in his given the following report for the werk accomplished of public works, Deerfield village department has manager for the week ending Jan. 4. Water Department: The reading DEERFIELD of meters is a necessary function of the Water Department. It is sometimes difficult to keep up with meter reading when serious SCOUTING NEWS Troop leaks develop. Often times, meters have to be taken out and replaced, John plied Every the has of cinders also trucks. To date, the public works department has not salted all streets and all intersections inasmuch as this procedure would be quite costly. Our practice has been to salt the railroad crossings, stop hills and curves. We all invite you you We idea ing type you and steep to call when find a dangerous condition. find that such calls give us an as to what we should be lookfor in the near future and the and devsree of service that prefer. We particularly invite telephone calls if you feel after reasonable time that we missed plowing any street. a have Exhibits 2 Paintings At ‘Art-USA-1958' In New York City William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. has had two of his oil paintings accepted for the exhibit in Madison Square Garden, New York City, called “Art-USA- 1958.” Titles of his painting are “Life Boat” and “Ships in Port.” The exhibit, which is by gan on Jan. 15 and to Jan. 31. invitation, bewill continue Golden Circle Members To See Slides Of Jerusalem Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. from the Scouts. 150 trees. is scheduled in February. went before the for second class 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe Richard Hartman is Scoutmaster of Troop 153; Earl Sundberg, Paul Weichelt, Robert Carroll and Oben K. Holt, assistant Scoutmasters; Harold Murtfeldt, troop chairman and Erwin Wolf, camping chairman, Calendar of Events Jan.11-12 Overnighter at Camp Dan Beard. Jan. 31 District First Aid at Glenview Naval Armory. Meet Feb. 5 and 19 Boards of Review will be held. Feb. 9 Boy Scout Week. Scouts will attend respective churches in uniform. Feb. 15 Plan overnight at the Kettle Moraine near Sheboygan, Wis. and permit obtained. Ranger station is nearby and Scouts will sleep in barracks rather than tents. Feb. 26 Court of Honor. Mar. 1 Tentative plans to visit Great Lakes. April 1-30 Entire month has the theme of conservation, with a film on the subject to be shown some Wednesday night during the month. April 26 Tree planting outing. May 7 and 21 Boards of Review. May 10 District Scoutorama. May 28 Parents’ dinner and court of honor. May 30 A_ possible Memorial Day parade with troop drill team to wind up Scout season. The entire troop wishes to thank the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW for the space allowed our column each week during 1957. of tor. 1958 The celebration of Twelfth Night was observed at Zion Lutheran Church on Jan. 6 with a community gathering to watch the burning of Christmas trees. which tea. 16, be Jan. 8 was the first meeting of the new year. Scouts started by practicing first aid and using troop first aid problems. An over night hike to Camp Dan Beard was planned for Jan. 10-11. The troop practiced the color guard ceremony for Scout Week Art January an will Members of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department were at the Twelfth Night tree burning to keep the fire under control. At the right is Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr., talking to the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, who conducted a brief service prior to the burning of the Bannockburn will show slides of her recent trip to Jerusalem at a meeting of the Golden Circle on Thursday, Jan. 23 at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Hostesses for the meeting will be the civic committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club who will serve Thursday, of enamong having meet Troop tained and were therefore plowed from curb to curb by State High- crossings patrol district Fred Howard board of review rating. The public works department received a few complaints that snow had been thrown on sidewalks on Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. The public should understand that these two streets are State main- school The the Troop Complaints signs, In- Pat Carani, Scribe used. way in toys used were Patrol. for the wonderful Christmas made possible by the gifts of food and approximately 150 of these bags of salt and 15 bags of calcium chlor- ide. 20 yards Buffalo given a trip to Starved Rock State Park in the spring. The troop has received a thank you note from the Relken family available department patrols. “A” All streets were plowed in record time, salt had been placed on critical sections and where necessary calcium chloride was added to the salt to make it more effective. The “salt truck’ worked until 3 a.m. on New Year’s Eve and used 14 100-pound bags of salt. To date street the as judges. A great deal thusiasm has been shown truck was thrown into action and both men and equipment came through with flying colors. Not a single vehicle broke down. the by spection was conducted by Mr. Stryker, Mrs. Berg and Mr. Dresch. The District First Aid meet will be held Jan. 31. In order to prepare for this event they held a practice meet. Four fathers acted We received two calls that two homes were without water, one on Brierhill Road and the other on Woodvale. Streets and Sewers: From the Street Department’s point of view it was the most active department last week when the new year started off with a snow fall of inches. Scribe The first troop meeting of 1958 was opened by the color guard sup- re-read where doubt exists. Sometimes we must thaw out the water pipes, along with our meter reading obligations. seven 52 Warton, Classes Members Begin of the Tomorrow Deerfield DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scouts League will begin a new series of art classes tomorrow and will continue for 10 weeks. They are held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. George Rocheleau is the instruc- Deerfield Scribes will phone her with news items. West Neighborhood Mrs. Ernest their Chairman, King, wishes to thank Mrs. Fred Wright for her fine work in reporting the Deerfield Girl Scouting scene for the last three years. Mrs. Wright will continue in Scouting as a leader for Troop 90. Leaders: Don’t forget the West Neighborhood meeting, Monday, January 20, 1:15 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Girl Scout Troop 115 At their last meeting, girls of Troop 115, held a Song-fest about the fireplace in the home of their leader, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, going through the whole repertoire of Scouting songs. Afterwards, they enjoyed cocoa and cookies, and jitterbugging. They plan to have a Skating Party next week, weather permitting. In December they held a combined Christmas and Investiture party, at which time Marilyn Kloote became a member of the troop. Brownie Art of have a new reporter, Mrs. B. H. Collins, of 909 Knollwood Road, phone number WI 5-0910. Mrs. Collins has been active in Scouting for the past five years, having been a leader in the past. She will appreciate it if Troop Leaders or Troop 154 These _ third-grade Brownies, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Nielsen, have used their dues money to purchase an American flag for the troop. They have also acquired the color guard sashes, and are going to learn how to per- Gillen Attends County Drescher Named Lake Safety Council Edwin Gillen is Deerfield’s representative to the newly formed Ass‘t Sales Mgr. Rowland B. of 1345 been Anthony Schmieg was named chair- sidiary man, Arthur T. Becker of Antioch was elected vice chairman. Police Chief Schmieg has headed Highland Park’s police depart- Co. He was formerly Pittsburgh district manager. In addition to his sales duties, he will supervise the engineering of contracts placed ment since April of 1956. with the flag their trip projects to Girl for the future is a the Techny gardens. Girl Scout Troop 46 Scouts of assisted will be Troop by Mrs. Mrs. 46 Albert Fred of Rockwell have W. Dawe, Wright. The girls are sorry to lose Mrs. Brown, and wish to thank her for her time and efforts in their Girl Scout Troop. At their last meeting the girls practiced a new song and also sang many of their old ones. Treats were provided by Janice Klos and Marnie Kies. Several of the girls are hard at work on Badge requirements. Manufacturing Republic. With been selected to do a Curved Bar Skit for the Council Meeting on January 30. Their leader, Mrs. Ernest King, reports they are busy learning their lines for this skit. Girl Scout Troop 90 Mrs. Paul Brown, who has been the leader for Troop 90, is resigning because of illness. The new leader named assistant sales manager of Republic Flow Meters Co., a sub- ceremony. Brownie Troop 165 Brownies of Troop 165 have made plans for a Skating Party in Jewett Park at their next meeting. During December they made sequined candle holders, as Christmas gifts for their mothers. They also took a trip to Mangels to see their holiday displays. One of Deerfield, has Linden form Ave., Drescher Lake County Safety Commission. At a meeting of the commission on Jan. 8, Highland Park Police Chief Company Since 1937 Drescher has been _ associated with this company since 1937. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Instrument Society of America. He is an associate member of the American Institute of Iron and Steel Engineers. He was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1932 with a degree in mechanical engineering. W. R. Marks Is Photogropher Who Put Snow Plow On TY Last week’s REVIEW contained a picture of the Deerfield village snow plow and a story about a photographer from CBS who took pictures in Deerfield which appeared on Channel 2 TV. The article mentioned the fact that the village employees did not know the name of this CBS photographer. John Harrington did not mention the name it was in the broadcast but said a Deerfield Saturday, asked if his name, a man. telephone’ we would like which is Wesley voice to know R. Marks of 1540 Crabtree Lane. The voice said the family chuckled over the story. The informer was Mr. Marks’ young son, He received a hearty thanks. Page 31 �fae 1958 D & B Listings INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE Show Business Up The growth of business activity in Highland Park and Lake County as a whole over the past eight years is illustrated by the physical count of names of businesses listed in the January, 1958, Reference Book of Dun & Bradstreet. Comprehensive POLICY! We Challenge Any Competition in Regards to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop ny in or Phone .. This count showed a total of 3,347 rated businesses in Lake County. Compared with the count of the 1950 Reference Book which showed a total of 2,832 names in Lake County, these figures represent an increase of 18.2 per cent. . The comparative growth of the number of enterprises in the nine largest communities in Lake Coun- ANCHOR ty, as listed, 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park shows an increase 11.8 per cent in Highland There were 271 listings in 303 in 1958. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Other same communities period are: cited of Park. 1950; for Waukegan, the in- crease of 8.5 per cent (869 to 943); (Continued on page 40) Bank of HP Deposits Up 46.5 Per Cent In 1957 The Bank become on the ing of Highland Park the fastest growing entire North Shore, pace with the fastgrowing North Shore itself, it was nounced today by Harry J. arus, chairman. Lazarus said total bank int 5-7 1ncreased 46.5 per cent over 1956, one of the biggest increases of any bank in the C.h.4 G2. 2 i land area. In addition, total assets increased 44 per cent to $3,623,792, compared $2,513,375 Lazarus Ob Le O¢ Oe Of Cs Ch a anLaz- for the year at approximately deposits $2 per share. He said checking accounts increased 36 per cent and savings accounts were up 42.5 per cent over the previous year. “Despite the tight money tion, loans and discounts , situa- increased almost 40 per cent over a year ago, pointing up the bank’s efforts to always make ample funds available §| for local business needs,” Lazarus said. The Bank of Highland Park maintains a liquidity of 59.6 per cent, with that percentage of its total assets retained in cash and government bonds, Lazarus stated. Expresses Lazarus as H. with a year J. Lazarus ago. reported net How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947? .. sis ume eu De has bank keep- earnings mism tions, Optimism expressed general opti- over 1958 business condibut he voiced one note of warning: “Local storekeepers and businessmen must be geared financially and promotionally to cope with an outcropping of peripheral shopping developments that are bound to dilute existing available business, unless steps are taken immediately.” he said. “Looking toward the future, we remain confident that in the face of continuing tight money condi- tions we will always have funds available for sound borrowing purposes for local community and business loans, for mortgage and remodeling loans and for low rate automobile financing,” Lazarus stated. ee “We will strive to maintain ample funds for all community needs despite the tight money situation,” Lazarus added. The Bank of Highland 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, of course, is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did just a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier and more comfortable. But the surprising thing is, that 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 how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Your refrigerator— 3¢ aday. Keeps foods fresh as well as frozen. b—An electric range— 7¢ a day. (That’s all it costs to cook 3 complete meals for an average family.) Other appliances shown include: (g) exhaust fan—blows away heat and cooking odors for !/.¢ “Blectricity costs less today, you KNOW an hour, (h)electric coffee-maker than it did 25 years ago!” —'¥4¢ for 8 cups of delicious coffee, (i) undercounter electric water heater—brings you 2% gallons of steaming hot water for a penny, (j) ceiling fixture J Public Service Company (150 watts) —gives good work- ing light for 3 hours for just a penny, (k) automatic toaster— e. 18 vom © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 32 SPECIAL slices for 1¢, (I) electric fry pan — breakfast for a week (for a family of 4) for only 1¢, (m) vacuum cleaner—cleans for a whole hour for just 1¢. Gergen? REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL x REVIEW c—Waste disposer— only 1¢ a week. Ends garbage smell and nuisance for good. Park Carr Is Oldest Real Estate Co. In Deerfield Larry Carr, founder of Carr Realty, oldest active real estate business in Deerfield, has an- nounced that two associates have been added to his staff this past year, due to the In 10 Business 10 Years Carr established his realty firm years ago in a one-room office on Waukegan Rd. Today the com- pany occupies a five-room office at 701 Waukegan Rd. and operates a branch office in Wheeling. The firm Shore homes, mortgages. specializes farms, in Loans for Your Home Purchase or UP TO $30,000 20% DOWN 25 YEAR TERMS sparkling clean. e—Electric mixer—for just 2¢ it will whip up 12 cakes and frosting, too. SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 PERCY WILSON f—An electric clock—I¢ a week. Keeps time accurately and inexpensively. ° and FORECAST and RESIDENTIAL LOANS Washes and dries dishes a load. North acreage Refinancing Of Contracts washer—1'¢ up- surge of business. He presently is assisted by his son, Francis, and a staff of 12 persons. dish- d—Automatic of- the North Shore cent on savings a low-cost tenaccording to Laz- arus. twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See fers exclusively area three per certificates and cent check plan, SECTION Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway Des Plaines Thursday, January 16, 1958 �@ $1.00 your @ @ or more starts account Liberal earnings every six months Savings up paid insured safe to $10,000 by F.S.L.LC. This Is The Clue To INCREASED SAVINGS! Take a good grow faster. look at the subject of making your savings You'll find that the clue to financial as simple as this: (1) Schedule yourself to save success a Compounded Semi-Annually is definite This Extra-High Dividend Is Paid On ALL Classes Of Accounts! amount of your salary every payday and (2) Put your savings to work at Highland can earn for 31/4% Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. where they you insured with For safety. more than 70 years, folks have enjoyed uninterrupt: When You're ; Ready us for your mortgage to ed_better-than-average_ Buy loan. a Home—make sure you see dends You'll find our service both fast divi- here, fully protected up to $10,000 ‘by. our Toa Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. and economical. membership. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 16, 1958 SPECIAL Established 1888 REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION ID 2-0361 Page 33 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING It’s the season—and if you’ve 6 FROM MOVE with Fie Park-Lake Forest Agent six for has child be Li paths ment warehouses Van well OF and the A DESIGN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS WALLPAPER - RESET aise We ET. ao Hours: Closed All Day ADVERTISED and yet antique desk “might be Thurs., FLOOR can’t TILE RUBBER TILE — TILE Fri., and Eves. of fun 5-1354 P.M. by VINYL Appointment F LOOR 1379 To day MORE, Deerfield me TOPS used only TV Done in Over 3,500,000 leisure been from are ee AVINI . age A AUTOMATIC coming into discovering being & area, SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT its own. far the basement can CAL'S unliveable 550 EPP ef the h ee RADIO & AVE. T. Vy, ID CONSTRUCTION C0., eee ! the basement can 3-0404 Inc. ee and barbecues are HIGHLAND ID GENE ine) habia they pieces are be can ID 2-5561 big enough lost or last but that scattered— become kibitzer—and, Co., Inc. an expert not the floor itself will stand least, lots of ||hard wear and tear, it’s easy to keep clean, decorative Skokie Valley Rd. ILL. 2-4670 KON WINDOW CO., INC. = c PARK, Showroom: 747 CENTRAL Game eating 2356 enjoyed The line will form right around won't eee Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction or milkshakes! everyone parca in- fe sg Heati WAUKEGAN proper e Ravinia to repair AUTO-RADIO has that, a cheerless, wasted , basement the room when game floor equipment is brought into play and a rollicking good time is had by all. mone} HOT WATER—LESS COST Plumbi Ave., 9a4 WATER HEATER vers one : experience white, for perfect reception. family by any age group, and built-in bars can hold the fixings for cocktails GLASS-LINED we Roger Williams A Permaglas ey Sold and installed by. and tiviti nois rough h an and vitles— from the noisy tumble of a game floor to the appreciation of the most sensitive hifi equipment—that every member of the family, as well as _ his friends, can be included. Fire- N ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PLAN en ‘: PAYMENT a er the rapidly People time clude such a wide variety of ac- AOSmith Homes on the Double have the skill and We together, places GET Best 2-8771 Repairs oc- By the very nature of its casual 2-55 45 CLEAN The Original Glass-Lined Heater 595 It’s t-lived i ee a co. Rd. ID ID planning, it might well become the LENCIONI HOT WATER... er that and friendly quarters designed for PLASTIC WALL TILE DANIEL Proved table someday.” (and should be) made into cheerful TILE FORMICA co. quite fun by all the family. With — PLASTERING Rd. discard— the downstairs, cepts Sat.—9:30-5:15 eG TOWN the Deerfield sofa, the “almost” useful informality, Get quite VANONI 1379 Recently though, with new con- 4 COVERING LINOLEUM FOR miscellany|{ last resort. and Phone has all makes of TV, both color and black-and- WI Tues., Wednesday ASPHALT it casionally and then, at best, as a ROAD Mon., dry, doesn’t family outmoded liness wattpaperSona! plots untimtile DEERFIELD and WALLPAPER | 727 stepit may been left in its unattractive lone- Feature NATIONALLY forlorn Though sundry the want #7 tee neWE the house. finished various : selection Phone usually existed as the catch-all for Lines WALLPAPER been of the which complete of All Kinds For too many years, the base- Serving the entire Chicago Area ALLIED For Plastering Work TO FAMILY Storage & Moving Co. for ‘ DREARY BASEMENT || IREDALE from TE, a reason— : Evanston-Winnetka-Highland y and it’s addition a Wa’ Keanaids EAGLE PICHER RUSCO oe gy Leading STORM 4 ; Brands : e Wide Louvred AVE., H.P. DOORS Phone rhe 4 and WINDOWS. ide . Jalousies 0892 (81/2-inch) and Sliding Glass Walls handsome to any recre- game room ation room, When space. You’re not necessary for fle board FOR EVERY PURPOSE © Roofing © Paint PROMPT your first 52’ e Insulation planning floor, measure court, the apt to available have a standard but you can the shufmake buiek dt Goilantid “dediaied arable: © Millwork © Peg Board ¢ Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE ‘(both of which allow 4’6” for|| player shooting area) or, in a small-||. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO, | <2sscnext27 sas & sna 612 WAVERLY Page 34 CT. scoring WI 5-3220 SPECIAL REAL WE | ended courts 29’3” or 25'6” long court which needs | 22’6”. ESTATE and FINANCIAL MOVE THE EARTH FAST... AT ORDER COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money ©" that earth-moving job. Let us quote! GLAD & ER TAZIOLI only 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. REVIEW TO YOUR LOW and FORECAST SECTION ID 2-3785 Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Walker & Co. Specializes In Kitchens At her home, Winnetka, feels 326 Mrs. certain Ridge that kitchen glamour eration. The studios, contemporary in decor and attractively pointed, are equipped with spacious, sound-proof rooms teaching and practice. she feels will be a lifelong romance. “Our problem was no different from other kitchen remodeling problems,” Mrs. Strong joked, “except maybe more so.” Grand The Strong residence was built in 1871 and over the course of 87 years a kitchen can change as dras| tically as the possibilities of a trip to the moon. And the changes necessary to modernize this older kitchen ran the entire range of tradesmen including carpentry, plastering, electrical and plumbing work, decorating and flooring. Supervision Under the direction of Walker & Co., 4444 Oakton St., Skokie, kitchen specialists, all work was carefully supervised from the original plans to completion. Mrs. Strong praised the courteous workmen who completed the entire remodeling work in about three weeks, and cleaned and swept the kitchen at the end of each day to leave it in apple-pie order. for those who center suburbs, opens today at 1795 St. It is owned and will be operated by Louis Garino and Donald W. Naylor, both of whom have had many years experience in teaching and music studio op- in Strong and efficiency holds hands in what One-Firm Studios, an organ music education Organ Lowrey to serve Chicago’s northern Johns Ave., Highland Park. Rd. Johnathan Reform Temple Sets Barn Dance For Saturday LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS TO HOLD GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND Opening Residents of area are invited Opening the North Shore to attend a Grand today, tomorrow and Saturday. AS a grand opening special, the studio is making an introductory offer of four private organ lessons for $1.50 plus the unlimited free use of their private rooms. B’nai Torah, Highland Park Reform Temple, has scheduled a barn dance for Saturday night, to be preceded by a buffet dinner. The party will be held in the American Legion Home in Skokie, ID 3-0165, Mrs. Donald Myerson, ID 2-8105 and Robert Tarrel at ID 2-3043. from ing 9 p.m. furnished to by 1 a.m., the with music Kenosha Corn Huskers. apfor All square-dance enthusiasts are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Henry Schusteff at Board Will Board Meet of directors Nurse Tonight of the Association of VisitDeer- field Townships will meet today at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, €09 Broadview Ave., president, will preside. Look at both--and you'll buy GAS! : Louis Garino According to the partners, the teaching staff at. Lowrey Organ Studios will be large enough to accommodate the_ ever-increasing number of persons who are becoming interested in playing the or- (Continued want the on page finest 37) ... Coppes Napanee KITCHENS HARDWOOD CUSTOMBUILT renee Because only GAS dries clothes so fast... and so beautifully flutty! perfect drying weather—right indoors—at the turn of a dial? Gas gives it to you, instantly .. . with no warm-up Want &, custom designed # exclusively for you wait! to dry the family wash ... and it does the by EDWIN job L. JOHNSON Lake Forest, gentle, breezy action—never pst 0 battle Tr | A brand-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the “world’s Count on your Gas dryer to do every load at much less cost than any non-flame dryer ! Cost? . . real kitchens, in real color, photographed with real ideas you can use . . . including in real homes, step-saving suggestions and special cabinet features. in for your copy today. with “bakes” clothes dry ! Illinois Ask for your copy of “Idea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas” finest kitchens”. It’s the fastest fuel you could use Come Less Than DELUXE e@ Guaranteed QUALITY exclusive individual design e@ Complete FEATURES Visit: @ Selected hard, durable kiln dried maple @ Matchless natural grain “furniture finishes” of high-gloss enamels ; hardwood custom building Company Walker & Company Custom Planned Kitchens, Telephone 4444 Oakton January Game Skokie, YEARS 16, ON 1958 THE NORTH Friendly People” Rooms 3-5717 St. 20 Thursday, Baths, ORchard “The OR Illinois YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SHORE SPECIAL REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 35 �WE Lakeside Glass, Paint Looks For ‘Best Year’ ARE MOVING TO OUR 803 NEW LOCATION AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Save “TIT am best year RD. William Christensen, head of Lakeside Glass and Paint Co., told the NEWS. He stated that he bases his optimism on the many exciting new items that will be ready for Mrs. Shopper this season. “Manu- > 0% facturers,” up fo he so-called said, “aware of the have been ‘recession’ quick to bring new ideas to be introduced to Mrs. Housewife.” T.V.’s — RADIOS — HI-FI WASHERS — DRYERS Window coverings such _ as shades, bamboo drapes, etc. will be available in a much larger selection of colors, said Christensen, and a larger selection of matching wallpaper and drapes will be available. Paint manufacturers now have products ready for market that make painting easier than ever. “While it is hard to conceive of glass as anything but a window to look out of, new and varied uses NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OUR NEW ADDRESS FRAGASSI 803 looking forward to the of our retailing career,” TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES, INC. Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1800 (Continued on page 37) 1957 Was Year Of Mixed Trends For Real Estate “As it was in the business and financial world, 1957 was a year of uncertainty and mixed trends in the real estate world,” said Paul Phelps, president of Paul Phelps, Inc. “Many builders of small homes found it difficult to move their product at inflated prices except by selling it for very little cash and low monthly payments, the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House is butlery, and beautiful summer The house, buildings foyer all lend themselves 2nd floor has 5 family other features including private are beach, sprinklered so situated that to simple elegance geared to lawns a greater and 4-car portion garage. of the 17 acres can easily “For be PAUL FULL DETAILS CALL— PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central Avenue IDiewood 2-4580 likes to listen . .. but we were amazed to find out how many persons prefer to create their own music on the Hammond Organ.” To Cautious Highland Park, these brokers and Ill. help themselves, expanded Highland Parkers the Lyon-Healy their teaching do it studios facilities in 1957. MacDiarmid says that his present staff enables the studios to teach anybody to play the Hammond Organ. “It’s an instrument anybody can play in a few minutes,’ MacDiarmid said, “even if they don’t know a thing about music. It’s amazing to see the expression on a person’s face as he actually creates music— especially if five minutes before, he didn’t believe he could do it. “We'll teach beginners or advanced amateurs, children or adults, in groups or privately, in our builders studios 1958 should prove a satisfactory and profitable year. For the buying public, there will be opportunities of securing good buys which may not again be available for several years to come. And for those who believe that inflation is a natural corollary of increased government spending, there is no time to waste in investing in sound divided for other fine homes. FOR * *T)o-it-yourself’? music has really taken hold,” said MacDiarmid. “We know that most everybody only with brokers with sound experience and reputation, in whom they can place their complete confidence. modern be- Established in April, 1956, the studios have just completed their first full calendar year of operation. According to Cassius MacDiarmid, manager, it has been a successful year. past, both as to quality and price; consequently they will tend to deal bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, brackets, therein is the success story of one of Highland Park’s newer businesses, Lyon-Healy’s Hammond Organ studios at 1843 Second St. the sales will be made by the wellinformed professionals in the real estate business, and that the day of the part-time tea party salesman is nearing its end. Buyers will become increasingly cautious, and are going to scrutinize their purchases more carefully than in the surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and conditions, The quarters. Many Be higher The “do-it-yourself” idea moved into a new field last year—and “This however, does not truly reflect an oversold condition of the real estate market, but rather a ‘wait and see’ policy of the individual buyer. There is still a tremendous unsatisfied demand for homes, particularly in the North Shore area, and while this ‘wait and see’ policy may continue during the first part of 1958, particularly in the lower-priced brackets, there is no reason to suppose that buyers cannot be found for homes if they are realistically priced. Will in the ‘Do-It-Yourself’ Music Idea Takes Hold “One thing is certain—that, with the passing of the ‘champagne era,’ ON the LAKEin GLENCOE of builders “During the last six month, due to high interest rates on mortgages, and in the final quarter of the year, due to lessening of confidence in business conditions and the stock market, there was a marked slow-down in the purchase of existing homes, and almost a cessation of new speculative building. Buyers One while tween $50,000 and $100,000 found a ready market for their homes. or in their own homes,” he added, “and Lyon-Healy will rent a Hammond Organ to you while you learn.” Two staff teach- ers are permanently attached to the studios. Four associated teachers give home lessons. MacDiarmid tinued music” in yourself” real estate.” looks expansion 1958. While idea shows (Continued for a con- of “do-it-yourself- the “do-it- signs on page 37) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED - EYE CATCHING APPEAL MAY CONSIDER TRADE You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built, custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Ideally situated on 144 acres across from Sunset Ridge Club in the heart of the estate area. Enter from maple-lined lane into wide circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth stone fireplace. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and dining room (15’x22’) has built-in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. Built-in Revo refrigerator and freezer. Cheery breakfast bay is ample for many if necessary. Commodius master bedroom with dressing room, private colored tile bath. Two twin family bedrooms share a second tiled bath. The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or as a maid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Radio-controlled garage doors. Owner’s change of plans could be to your advantage. BAIRD & WARNER Since OPEN Page 36 SUNDAYS: sie Sead (Res. 1855 11 A.M. SPECIAL 576 to 5 P.M. REAL ESTATE Lincoln Winnetka, and FINANCIAL REVIEW and Avenue Illinois FORECAST SECTION phone: VE 5-2976) SHeldrake 3-1855 Hillcrest 6-1855 Thursday, January 16, 1958 of �ex ; 4 wrey Realty Firm, R eorganizes As Of Jan. 1 of Laz to the staff 1, 1958, Earhart and Company, Realtors, has become the successor to Earhart and Lloyd. Mrs. Josephine M. Lloyd, former partner, has retired after many years of co- operative service to the public. It is headed by Harry Earhart, who has experienced over 35 years in buying and selling real estate in this area. Robert nolds, Mae Eiler, Lee tent Hammond as contrasted with a H. from page service store on all items, is their C. of music. on the Which with C Coloring the to try Hot Water your Plumbing takes you Heater Dealer community, & great all view the Heating “in” on in this Hair Hair Cutting KATHERINE All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 the ment new of the will national their Permaglass revolutionary with Guarantee... for FIFTEEN is It’s search-first . .. glass-lining chambers’ testing failed You’ll more The seeing about national so of the all Stop in all-new reex- clusive A. O. Smith method of treating steel which assures is married son. coast to coast. served in the rm and the couple has | CO. BOARD OF REALTORS McCLURE ELEANOR IN Col. Ranch with Rec. YEGGE PIERSEN HIGHLAND 3 bedroom, Family Rm. 112 PARK Bath Tri-Level 4 yrs. old. About PARK in Ravinia. IN HIGHLAND PARK 4 Bedrm. 2 bath Bi-Level. On large Lot, plus Fam. Rm. and Fireplace. Custom equipped kitchen. 434, 25 yr. Financing to assume. Under $5000 down to Qual. $31,750 IN hearing you it Kansas Buyers Now $33,900 IN HIGHLAND PARK On the Lake—145 ft. Lake frontage—6 bedrm., 5/2 b aths. IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedrm. Tri-Level on corner with attach. Garage & screen porch. Owner moved. Divided into 2 lots. value. $25,000 Tremendous Under $5000 $49,500 Down to Qual. Buyer. it down. and pro- you porch inde- HYDRASTEEL about of Road, Deerfield Deluxe 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch with 2 car attached garage and tough even FOREST Acres. 3 BedDen, Porch, 2- Only $32,000 beforehand. for LAKE Ranch on 11% rm., 2 Baths, Car Garage. TV-Radio-Magazine TODAY erations from Naylor has MARION PARK HIGHLAND laboratories to break be Co. field representative, during whic time he surveyed music studio In- $24,800 IN re- yes, outstanding an a Rotary BUSSE entirely unprecedented “torture via of SHORE age. 50% years. NORTH Rm. off Living Rm. 94 ft. tront- its ‘“Hydrasteel,” an of long-lasting lots a member HINCHSLIFF HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom an so have is Music Also, he has served as a special Transferred Owners! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today!... MAKES THIS AN QUTSTANDING TIME TO BUY! IN and local newspaper advertising but we would like to tell HYDRASTEEL Longer What A. O. make announce- Heater tection is with kins SUCH VALUES AS resistance. pendent Water ask. and pre- glass corrosion sult announcement. startling new Inc. sneak On February 8th Smith Corporation MEMBERS 730 Waukegan fusion years, devoted himself to music ganization and management. has been studio manager of and Healy, Oak Park, and the western University School of Music where he studied violin, organ and piano. BENJAMIN perfect Highland School, Garino attended the North- $27,800 letting Co., pleasure in Ravinia in REALTY in Pre-Announcement Notice Permaglass lived specialist has, for the last se BENJ. PIERSEN FLORENCE A S S | Q price He com- Waves, and has a long-time studio work, have FRIENDLY SERVICE 36) SPECIALISTS | company.” certified you ing with your broker. 36) and before 2) Rely more on the qualified realtor’s knowledge of the pricing and financing market. 3) Do not rely on the opinions of relatives or neighbors in real estate matters without first check- comments with Permanent Dave Perry, partner and our staff for their devoted service to the the broker are displayed and the Hammond Chord Organ is the star of the show, look forward to a long and for 24-hour service on all outside glazing or other work of an urgent nature. As in the past we thank our customers who have helped to make 1957 a success for us, and As your it, fields, it’s in the field means, association Garino Naylor, Resident Park for 32 years. For the past 22 years, except for time he served in the army, he has owned and operin Highland ated music studios Park and Evanston. After graduating from Highland Park High 1) If you are a seller, discuss the price to be placed on your home MacDiarmid, that the Lyon-Healy studios in Highland Park, where all models of the Hammond Organ pleasant munity. Long-time musician, THRU THE YEARS— page leveling out in some just beginning to swell Earhart and Company asks the public to consider these New Year’s resolutions: accomplished daughter. Stone. aim, based from in Murphy, Reba Studios (Continued for glass and mirrors will excite homeowners to the point of purchase. Bathtub and shower enclosures are in for new designs | that are to be ready Feb. 1. “Again, we are stressing service as our ultimate target. Within our limitations of manpower we hope to give extremely good: service in the Naomi and The company’s spokesman states that a conscientious personalized Lakeside Glass, Paint (Continued Rubens experience F builder, who has been with the firm for 12 years, is sales manager. The company’s staff also includes Ann Rey- marks a new phase of business for Peerless and is inspired by the growing desire on the part of older home owners planning changes or additions to their properties to have the job done by a compeso-called ‘“‘remodeler.” H. H. Rosenberg, editor-publisher of Practical Builder sums this desire up as follows: “The new ideas, new designs, ete. found in new homes today are stimulating home owners to bring older homes up-to-date, not only for the greater living comforts, but to protect their investment by keeping their home attractive, modern and saleable in every respect. Modernization and remodeling demand the best from a builder, calling for craftsmanship sprinkled with imagination. Earhart, years A addition of Jan. many the real estate field. AR this As firm’s PEA supervise new phase of their business. The company, presently at 711 Central Ave., is about ready to occupy its new building at 1550 Park Avenue W, Highland Park. The premises are especially designed to house the multi-sided activities of this expanding business. The Realtors experience ELLELE en SAGE ik FPA AORN: LA EAL to of AL LLLL LAA ELLA. ALLEL IL ALALEL ALLEL staff years DEO NRA DE A EAI its Company, 35 in real estate brokerage. Peerless Home Builders, Inc., announces Gene Laz, architectural designer with years of experience in the home improvement field, has joined and over SPECIAL k REAL IN RESIDENTIAL VACANT IMPROVED WITH UTILITIES 72% x 200 (86 4.0. $6,250 BG 0 158 ince eget crane ara 163 Front, Nr Lincoln Sch. complete information. We’re located across from the Ravinia Post Office . . RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC., 595 Roger Williams, or phone ID 2-5561 or ID 2-5562. ALSO THE FINEST VA LUES PROPERTY—-WOODED, F ULLY 5,500 7,250 100 ............ $12,500 115 x 170 Approx. Overlooking Lake -......... 4 Acres Bannockburn ........ Two 10,000 Ravine Lots, ONEE RE LOONIE NG STORES Earhart offers ternational and the American gion. He and Mrs. Garino, a Noa western graduate who also is (Continued from page 35) gan. “The American family,” said Garino, “has come to realize the pleasure and advantages of having an organ in the home.” 18,500 8,500 AONE AE OLLIE Ste DESIGNER JOINS PEERLESS HOMES se Studio 115 ft. Front, Nr. School ........ ea. 12,000 EARHART & CO, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 annnanell ESTATE and FINANCIAL REVIEW and FORECAST SECTION Page 3 |4 x �The Fastest Growing Bank in the North Shore’s Fastest Growing Community FOR 1957! HERE'S THE RECORD 46.5% Increase in Deposits in One Year! 38.9% Increase in Loans to Businesses and Individuals! Increase in Business and Local 36% Checking Accounts! 42.5% Increase in the Number of Savings Accounts and Savings Certificates! REASONS! THESE ARE THE 1 Highest Bank Low Interest Auto, Home Modern Up-to-Date A Friendly, Eager Improve- 6. ment and Personal Loans 5. Posting Machines Staff to Serve Your Every at Low, Low Bank Rates for Accurate Service B pep $5.00 per Year 10c Each 3% 4, 3. Personal Checks 7. . | on Savings Certificates Maximum Security Main Floor Safe Deposit Bank Rates on Need It's Smart To Bank at Highland Park's Fastest Growing Bank HIGHLAND BANKS “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ Bank-Post Office Building 1771 SECOND Member STREET SPECIAL PARK REAL ESTATE and Federal FINANCIAL Deposit Insurance REVIEW and IDlewood Corp. FORECAST SECTION . Thursday, 2-7800 January 16, 1958 rae: �Sophs Mov e Into First Place Suburban League Slot On the strength of Jim Juul’s Tennis Players Win High Ranking Spots set shots and Chuck Mau’s superb layup shots the Highland Park sophomore basketball Nancy O’Connell, 261 Laurel Ave., who took the national Junior Girls’ Indoor Tennis championship last month in Brookline, Mass., is ranked third for 1957 among Junior Girls by the Western Lawn Tennis Association. The Association covers Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Her brother, George, ranked first with Frank Noble in the Boys Doubles, 15 and under. George also placed 11th in the Boys Singles, 15 and under. cagers whipped Proviso, 46 to Second place in the Girls 15 and under went to Sue Hixson and Sue Medway, who also placed second in the Junior Girls doubles. HP Man Catches Mako Shark In Fla. Fishing Tournament Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley Rd., took the lead in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tourna- Prep League Basketball Peterson Pontiac, Lake Motors, 46; Club, 34, Pere First Round ::..5cccccc 4 hz... Tie DIQUOTS Sie scccitbacsccintoiens Ruby’s Kelly’s PE Be cic besten Winners play The 45; Fell’s, 41. Kelly’s Sports for of rounds the 1 and 1 3 3 1 0 ye 2 4 5 in 2 will gave their games, the The _ varsity swimming trophies gym Friday. the Parkers usual pattern Parkers in ond 17 to 15. But the half was all H.P. Juul Proviso’s Pirates, fourth in the Chicago area and 15th in the state, barely managed to emerge victorious, 36-34, after encountering the Highland Park varsity semi-stall and fantastic 62 per cent shooting average Friday night in the jam- sec- was the big gun as he canned five out of five shots in the third quarter rally which found Highland Park dumping in 17 points. This shot- making barrage helped the sophs to a 32 to 27 third quarter lead. In the fourth quarter the Parkers packed made a runaway of the game. Mau led the game scorers by scoring 14 points. Juul and Bob Hollmann chipped in 11 and 9 points respec- trailed | tively. High School Swim TeamTrounces Waukegan championship. awarding victory Following recent teams and rose sophomore up to crush Waukegan in the local pool last Thursday to the tune of 76-10 for ment earlier this month when he caught a 95-pound Mako shark off Miami Beach. His 9-year-old son, Robert, who was with him when he made his catch, caught a dolphin on his own. The achievement will be considered at the end of the tourney local victory. 1 4 the the undisputed first place slot in the Suburban League standings and their fifth consecutive 45. Standings for Peterson Pontiac: in at halftime, the varsity, sophomores. and 68-18 The varsity first places and one. The freshman and all for the took all seconds tankers but started the New Year right winning their meet, 69 to 17 at Waukegan Jan. 8, citations. against the Waukegan Bulldogs. The Bulldogs only won one race in this meet. Giants Today Meet Evanston at 4 p.m. the Little Giants meet Evanston in one of the most important contests of the season thus far. They travel to Proviso Jan, 24 and the next day will take part Trier in the Indian at 2:30 Relays at New p.m. Stage City Ice Skating: Races Next Wednesday Howard Copp, superintendent of Highland Park Recreation department, will serve as referee for the City Ice Skating Meet for boys and girls at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Sunset park. The event is co-sponsored by the Recreation Department, the Park Department and the city schools. Roy Mullen, city clerk, will serve as scorer; David Fritz, superintendent of parks; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school; Al Danakas, Elm Place School physical education department; Ray Naegle, principal of Lincoln School; -and Les Kelly, Kelly’s thony Schmieg is the starter and Art Olson of the Recreation board is honorary referee and announc- ing order and classifications: Six year old girls (finals) 50 Sports Club; will be judges. yards; 6 year old boys (finals) 50 yards; 7 year old girls (finals) 50 Highland Park Police Chief Highland An- er. Stanley Lind, also of the board, the Rev. Donald B. Runkle of Immaculate Conception School, and Miss Mildred Walther, Highland Park Recreation Dept., will be custodians of awards. Clerks of the course are Frank Sordyl and Richard Pizzato, both of the Recreation department. List Order of Races Races will be held in the follow- Park yards; 7 year old boys (finals) 50 yards; 8 year old girls (finals) 75 yards; 8 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 75 yards; 8 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 75 yards; 9 year old girls (finals) 75 yards. Nine (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 9 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 10 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 10 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 10 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 11 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 11 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 11 (M-Z) year old boys (preliminary) 1 lap; 12 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 12 (A-L) year old boys (preliminary) 2 laps; 12 (M-Z) year old boys Rifle and Pistol (preliminary) 2 laps; 13 and laps; 13 & 14 (M-Z) yr. boys Park Giants if they the Parkers. After the opening tip off The Pirates jumped off to a 4 to 0 lead, but the Little Giants pulled into lead. quarter first 11 to 12 a At half time, Proviso had a 21 to 19 lead. In the third quarter senior Paul Grady of the Pirates singlehandedly kept Proviso from losing the game. While Highland Park scored 11 points in that stanza, Grady sank five 25 foot one-handed shots while being closely guarded by Toby Aaron. The third veriod ended 33 to 30 in Proviso’s favor. & 2 (pre- High school girls (finals) 1 lap; and High school boys (finals) 3 laps. Small gold and silver cups will awarded to first and second places in all final races for each age group. Prize ribbons will go to first, second and third winners. The by Pirates going astonished against everyone earlier game per- formances by stalling. Highland Park refused to attempt to break the stall until there were onds left in the game. couldn’t get the ball! Wendell Johnson gave 90 sank the freethrow. sec- Then they A pass to the Pirates a 35 to 30 lead; he was fouled With a and min- ute left Grady Ellis took an 18 foot desperation turnaround jump from outside the freethrow circle and sank it. Ron Maestri stole the ball from Proviso and Ellis this time swished a 30 foot onehander for his fifth basket and twelfth point of the game. Again the Parkers (Continued on page 50) Shoot Stages Club gym. knew into a terrible rout. The Blue and White refused to shoot because of Proviso’s height unless they had a cinch shot. This slowed up play and kept the Pirates from opening up a commanding lead over jump liminary) 2 laps. Fight year old boys finals) 1 lap; 9 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 10 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 11 year old boys (finals) 1 lap; 12 year old boys (finals) 2 laps; 13 & 14 year old boys (finals) 2 laps; be Little shot and missed, Proviso’s superior height would rapidly turn the game 14 year old girls (finals) 1 lap; 13 14 (A-L) yr. boys (preliminary) Highland The \ WS tor Campos holster Bench. his score of 298 points out of a possible 300, Frank Lined up for shoot at club’s five-point range in Highland Park High School, left to right: of the Highland Park Rifle and Pistol club receives a Ira Staller, taking aim at target 50 feet away; Dick Sals, who also draws a bead on his bullsand belt of hand-tooled leather donated by Donald Douglas Willison, club president, at right, makes the eye; Frank Campos, Hank Ebert, who ‘‘spots’’ score of Campos through scope, and Ed Anspach. Sponsor of the club is Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. presentation. Loans “The Service Bank . 4 a fes BAN Key KS Member Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7808 Corporation 17 Thursday, January 16, 1958 Page 39 �pe North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre CODEERPATH =. i/, ) A Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 . THEATRE rey Miata Watches We PAYMENTS AS AS Across Friday, January 17 thru Thursday, Jan. 23 — ONE WEEK — —CinemaScope— — For the Whole Family — - Lines $1.00 A WEEK from. Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing “APRIL LOVE” YEAR AROUND Register Color by De Luxe Starring Pat Boone and Shirley Jones Everything wonderful happens in April —SCHEDULE— Now! Love! Classes Now Forming eo Weekdays—"‘April Love” begins at 7:25 and 9:33 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:00, One Showing) Saturday Eve.— "April Love’ begins at 7:25 and 9:33 Sunday—"‘April Love” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Exhibit in Our Levy y W. Starting Jan. 24 Mildred “KISS THEM FOR ME” Briggs Hubbard PARKING A’PLENTY WEEK 17 Studio Choice Tickets for: Days” and all other theatres and sporting events SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. | 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays JAYE P. a MORGAN with THE MORGAN BROTHERS @ wealth of singing talent EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION KOVACH and RABOVSKY Kind of Movie Is This? It’s like nothing ever seen before! It’s fantasy ... yet it’s not a cartoon. It’s a magical adventure story from the author of ‘“‘Bambi”—yet it’s filmed in true-life! It’s got a fabulous new kind of heroine who'll steal your heart without speak- Stars of the Hungarian-Russian BEN and ballet ARDEN his orchestra Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE GLENCOE THEATRE-—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 WALT DISNEY, Wy Perri ....... Tist tnelife Fantasy “PERRI” starts: Sat. Week & CinemaScope “How to Murder A Rich Uncle” A delightful new Dicney mugs Days: Sun.: 2:00, 7:00, a (|; a 9:30 4:30, 7:05, Charles THE § DEERSLAYER?¥ a ea TRS by De Luxe CenturyFox THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd Theatre Reserved Days: 8:20 5:50, 8:25 Coming: “Les Girls” for Firemen Benefit Show Coming: “MY MAN GODFREY” “APRIL LOVE” “Page 40 Coburn Glencoe’s Annual From 20th “DEERSLAYER” starts: Week Sat. & Sun.: 3:15, = Engineers office of Howard and _ reservathrough the R. Ol- son, treasurer-secretary of the Conference, and director of Chicago Regional Plan, at 79 West Monroe St., Room 1019, or by calling Olson at CE 6-1034. The conference is open to buildofficials, electrical inspectors, plumbing inspectors and others in allied fields to keep them abreast of changes in materials and changes in techniques of building. Experts in all fields lecture, lead discussion groups and perform the Feb. topic, 27 morning session. His “Visual Examples of Build- Violations,” will a study, be through photographs, of actual building violations before they are corrected and “after” photographs showing proper method of construction. The afternoon session on that day will relate to an interpretation to Suburban building officials of the Conference residential building code. In 1947 the conference drew up such a code; in 1957 the executive committee re-drafted it to make it up-to-date. It is being used in at least one county in the area and by a great number of municipalities. Tom Kaar, building commissioner of Oak Lawn and Luther Adams, building inspector of Winnetka will lead this session, dealing with enforcement of the code. The first meeting, Feb. 20, to be led by Buell Dutton, building commissioner of Brookfield and an attorney, will deal with the legal aspects and procedures of building code and zoning ordinance enforcement. In the afternoon guest speakers be Harvey D & B Meyers, building (Continued from page 32) Chicago, loss of 8.2 per cent (196 to 180). The Reference Book lists commercial enterprises—manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers and other businesses, buying regularly does not, generally on those credit. however, include some service and professional establishments, such as real estate brokers, barber and beauty shops, stock brokers, etc. Thus figures for all businesses in Lake County would be higher than the ones quoted above. According to G. F. Hurayt, Dun & Bradstreet’s manager at Chicago, over 1840 changes will be made during 1958 in the Reference Book listings of Lake County concerns, including new names added, names withdrawn, changes in ownership, changes in credit ratings and in trade styles. commissioner Maywood and Jack Siegel, also of Maywood. John Seapin, of building mette, will inspector lead the of Wil- session. Furniture Dealers Must Adjust To Suburbanite How furniture retailers must adjust to the changing philosophies of the “new suburbanite” was described by Pierre Martineau, director of research and marketing for a Chicago metropolitan daily before a breakfast meeting of the National Retail Furniture Association during a session last week the American Furniture at Mart. “The so-called marketing revolution has not slowed down its pace, but has probably accelerated itself,” said Martineau whose subject was “The Changing Face of the Market Place.” Suburbia Who is this homemaker reach? “Suburbia without any Studies he new that must is a way geography,” conducted added, generation retailers reveal by that of life he said. his paper, the subur- banite homemaker is more educated, sophisticated, self confident and secure about the future than was her mother and grandmother. Hence she is much more sensitive to such non-economic factors as atmosphere and store attractive- ness. The informality of dress seen in the one-stop (suburban) retailing center reflects not only the suburban homemaker’s taste for casual living, but on a deeper level, her new ideal. “Her ideal woman is wholesome and sociable, dislikes housework but makes a game of it. Store Personality “Our studies and research reveal that shoppers pass judgment, not so much in terms of merchandise values as in terms of store personality,” he said. BECKER TO HEAD NEW STATE DEPT. Listings Libertyville, increase of 35.5 per cent (164 to 222); Antioch, increase of 50 per cent (153 to 230); Zion, increase of 24.1 per cent (141 to 175); Lake Forest, increase of 1.6 per cent (127 to 129); Grayslake, increase of 49.4 per cent (83 to 124); Fox Lake, increase of 11.3 per cent (106 to 118), and North It 9:40 PLUS cnt, DAYS from the story by FELIX SALTEN, author of BAMB: m coon ey TECHNICOLOR® SO li cet to FRI. thru WED., Jan. 17-22 6 FULL the downtown will ing a word! It’sgot musicand laughter and a whole forest-full of delightful surprises! And because it’s such a new and speeial kind of entertainment — it has a new name... it’s called a True-Life Fantasy! at Chicago, be made ing EVANSTON Mon. held tests. Robert Barker, chief building inspector of Highland Park, will lead “My Fair Lady” “Long Day’s Journey Into Night’ "Separate Tables”’ “Around the World in 80 TICKET are Building, tions may ing 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ALCYON THEATRE 445 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK Woods Ice Skating the various cities and Suburban Building Officials Conference to a five-day training institute to be held on five successive Thursdays beginning Feb. 20. Unless meetings are field trips to particular plants or locations, they ICE SKATING OPEN Representatives from communities, villages, ‘counties in the Chicago area have _ been invited by members of the OPTICIANS Jel. Highland Open FOR ONE Leading LOW JEWELERS ~ Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starting Friday, Jan. Silverware the I. H. NEMEROFF POLICY Dial ID 2-2400 and Carry Live-Day Training Institute Scheduled For Area Builders Governor William G. Stratton named Conrad F. Becker of Red Bud, assistant state treasurer, nois to head Department Institutions. the new IIli- of Financial Becker took of- fice Jan. 1. The new department, created in the last general assembly as part of Gov. Stratton’s governmental reorganization sume financial program, will asinstitution control and examination functions held by the office of State and the Department tor ance. The now Audi- of Insur- : small insurance loan division department of will the be transferred to the new agency effective July 1. At the same time the following divisions will be transferred from the auditor’s office: Savings exchange, and loan, currency credit union, trusts, and cemetery care funds. Examination and control of state banks, scheduled to go into the new department, will be delayed pending necessary referendum approval of the required change in the November. general banking law election - ‘Thursday, January 16, 1958 in �=e Beef Chuck RO e ompare the steaks you've been buying with Super-Right Steaks for FLAVOR! TENDERNESS! JUICINESS! VALUE! Super-Right <> AST Oe Meats give more on each score! Cut—Bone 4 ys I. DO gt, SUPER-RIGHT Blade sy Se pare = = rypteY In ALIIULT LILI IR» b. 45 SIRLOIN ~Beef Rib ey, Roast Super-Right Ist thru 4th Ribs U. S. NO. | GRADE A WINTER KEEPERS a SALE! PC TATO Contadina Tomato Paste 4‘. 39° | Mott’s Apple Sauce <, “;. 29° mn Oo Fruit Cocktail = .cx..°7. 5 Choice Fruits IDAHO RUSSETS | Colorado McClures 25-LB. BAG 48-LB. ‘ $6 ; 34 39 | yoo BAG 25-LB. BAG 48-LB. BAG f 291$ Ps —|| Grapefruit TO* 49) tin | Del Monte Peaches :7°750:, 3 “i S1°° oe 10° oe Dole Pineapple Juice Sultana Salad Dressing COFFEE 755 | cm Fresh, Crisp, California Head , Lettuce 30 Size ey. 10 S P ot minty Chitfon Cake aigreeaeah 19° Parker Golden Raisin Pie no e KA Tin Makes a Quart Cream ““""" be Jane Parker Rich—Large “= Reg. ...39 or Small Curd RealeMON orange Base * 10° cottage Cheese Saltine Crackers = Thursday, January Flavorful—Tomato 16, 1958 2: 45° 19° Snider's Catsup 2° 2+ Rich, Red, 10 AMERICA'S , FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE “cpkeadaisuatat Mae spa THE age GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ey TEA COMPANY All prices effective through January 18th Cc �New Directors Discuss Bethlehem Youth Work @ Deerfs oll ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 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. “ lglpaae caie provided for pre-school chilen. 8:15 p.m. Note-Burning Service committee. TUESDAY, January 21 1:15. pam. Circle: 2: meats. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen, 1460 Greenwood; Circle 4 meets at the home of Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri Lane; Circ’e 5 meets at the home of Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1020 Osterman Ave.; Circle 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 Greenwood. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and + le Bf 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. Con/essions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for durin, church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. 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. For further information call WlIndsor 51784, TV Program SUNDAY, January 19 “Freeing 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Homes From Alcohol.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH , 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 am. 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. Sunday 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—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5.0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, Januarv 16 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. The speaker will be Kev. Alice Whitcomb from Christopher House, FRIDAY, January 17 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church Schor!. Nurserv for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for ali grades through High School. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bib'e Class under the leade-shio of R. H. Thompson. 9:30 a.m. Ordination and installation of new officers. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten f> children 4 9nd 5. Classes for all grades through High School. of 11 a.m. Ordination and installation new officers. 7 p.m. Tuxis meetine. MONDAY. January ?0 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adu't Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 7:30 n.m. Boy Scout District round table. TUESDAY, January 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 n.m. Boy Sccut Troop 52. WEDNESPAY. January 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemorry Terrece Church—W! 5 0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. January 16 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at the Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, January 17 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for al!’ ag es. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten deaoe ge meet again, 6: p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Helen Cox, youth leader; Dr. Dean Psaras, speaker. MONDAY, January 20 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. Page 42 ches ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, January 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, January 18 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class session. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class session. SUNDAY, January 19 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. International Missions Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited for worship. 12 noon. Board of Deacons organizational meeting in the fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will see “Mixed Marriage,” a film which brings up the problems to be faced by a devout Protestant who finds himself engaged to an equally devout Roman Catholic. This program is open to all youth in the community. Refreshments will be served following a discussion period. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. 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 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Biletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. For Members of the _ Bethlehem; Youth Fellowship met recently with their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney, and the new directors, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, for their first planning session at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, who live at 725 Pine St., have resided in Deerfield for and have the ‘Douglas. year and a half two past children, Lauri and The Craigs act as (Continued At the from meeting Board of the page of rado and activities was also gan State serving as to the wording private the through on was referred for re- Louisa Lane, on board report Feb. to Julie Baraco-director, Flynn, attended Youth the World Movement con in recreation. Members Received In Presbyterian Church New Won 41 36 34%, 33 31 27% 27 26 members received in thé Deerfield Presbyterian Church o Jan. 5 were Miss Virginia Decker Secretary Lindemann Driigs | 2.)....ksa ns Midges Texaco J. 5... Miller Ben Franklin Willaze: Flardware 0.2.02 Liebschutz Lauterburg & Ochler. .:.......2.2.. Village: Cleaners sok. Craig ference in Stockholm, Sweden She is recognized as a leader ir youth worship, a writer and: lead New League Team Lost 23 28 24% 31 34 36% a7 38 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; James R. Biles, 1018 Warringto Rd.; Mr. and Mrs, Charles W Fahrenholtz Jr., 1104 Wincanto Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zie bell, 517 Pine St.; Mrs. Robert Eck hardt, 734 Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman, 565 June berry Terrace. a road. Appeals revised visors Dolores and further details on the approach The 4) Lake Mrs. Student er Student Foundation. Holy Cross Apbut board religious staff. She at Michitwo years, Christian Bowling News Board of rezoning, Appeals coordinator of on the school on the faculty University for director of the Deerfield Supervisors recommendation back the president; of Bethle- She was employed by the Ameri Church. | can Baptist convention for fivg Mr. Craig has been associated years as field director of studen{ with the YMCA at the University of Maine and also was youth di- work. In this capacity she travele rector in the local church at the in the United States and Europé setting up student convocations University of Colorado. conventions and summer work Mrs. Craig also served as youth projects. director at the University of Colo- Discuss Tennaqua’ s Louisa Lane Egress Jan. 9, the Zoning peals approved the Well: will resource leaders for the Youth Fellowship and will coordinate all the youth work of the Bethlehem County NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH 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 S‘nger, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Left to right, around the table are Melodee Freml ing, Thomas Camp, vice Robert Finney, treasurer; Dale Zech, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, Philip Craig, new director hem Youth Fellowship; Jeri Giss, J. R. Kenney (standing) , Karen Larson, secretary; cani, president of the youth group; and Mrs. Craig, who w ill assist her husband as will submit the Super- Record Crowd Attends Skating Party 11. 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worshij Service. 11. a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informa tion, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Pau! V. Berggren, Pastor Ralvh E. Peterson, Assistant Televhone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfie'd Road Deerfield THURSDAY, January 16 _8 p.m. Annual meeting of the Congregation. FRIDAY, January 17 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal ir the church. SATURDAY, January 18 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church. SUNDAY, January 19 2nd Sunday After Epiphany 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worshiv and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. MONDAY. Januarv 20 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. 8 p.m. “Teen Topics’? study group meets at the church. TUESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets. WEDNESDAY, January 22 “ a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the church, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister SUNDAY, January 19 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. | Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade_ pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going tc their classes immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mariners (Couples Clubs of the Church). Flagship Group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weber, 2788 Port Clinton Road; Clipper Ship at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pane, 3108 Dato. TUESDAY, January 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 22 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 23 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s group at the church. Mrs. John J. Guyer, Missionary from Thailand, will speak. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee played host to over 600 youngsters, Friday, Jan. 10 at the new skating rink, The weather was too warm and the ice rough but the kids had a great time. The party was limited to youngsterg from all schools in grades 5-6- 7 and 8. Skating activities and mixers were carried out the under Chris Willman, Bradford Deal and William Abrahamson, Cokes and potato chips were on the scene for a very thirsty and hungry group of children. Many parents were around to see the fun from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Coordinator R. D. Brewer states, “It was the group of youngsters ever of supervision skaters most orderl that we have entertained.” A similar party is being planned for the high school youngste (weather permitting) on Thu day, Jan. 23, 8 to 10:30 p.m. ‘Thursday, January 16, 1958 �Want To Dance? Try Recreation Center fo]0) mo) uss] a) BETTER aA) - TIRES their FOR YOU... Beginners in dancing and those who would like to improve fox trot or learn the cha-cha-cha and mambo as well, may be interested in a series of adult dancing classes, to be held every other Tuesday, starting Jan. 28, at the Highland better prices too! Park Recreation Center. They will be taught by George Davis, 396 Carol Ct., former dance director for Arthur Murray. Davis began teaching service personnel to dance while stationed in Hawaii during the War. He and his wife, Alice, appear as a dance both teach privately. team, and Davis has been teaching dancing at Highland Park High School for four Path years and also School, Lake Deerfield School, in the Deer Forest, the and the Skokie School in Winnetka. There will be 10 lessons in the series sponsored by the Recreation Center. BUILT LIKE THE TIRES THAT LAND JET PLANES AT 250 MPH given the SERRE Mr. and SSR Mrs. George SPEED SAFETY .. . 8 times the high-speed endurance of ordinary tires STOPPING SAFETY ... stops 57.3 feet quicker at 60 mph Davis KEEPING TIME . strong enough to land PUNCTURE SAFETY . . . proved puncture-safe in 5,000-mile test without a flat When STUCK THIS WINTER U.S.ROYAL WINTERIDE the QUIET MUD and SNOW TIRE e Mighty Breakaway Traction e Fast Stopping Action e Greatest Mileage e Quietest Winter Tire on the Road This Winter be safe, be sure, be modern... equip with the All-New U.S. Royal Snow Tire. ALL SIZES INCLUDING NEW 14-INCH interest center Miami, is now Florida playing “Keeping upon In the staff See my where at The Time’ return Ike resume month. capable meantime, our very the store.” you Cole this is ‘minding president Mothers of Club nesday the at beginning St. James Hall. are Mrs. president; St. James a meeting at 2:15 Wed- p.m. at Other new officers Emilio Bertagni, viceMrs. Arnold Toni, sec- retary; Mrs. Julio Campagni, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph McClory, historian; and Mrs. Michael Miotti, After the installation of officers, members of the Mothers Club will an opportunity to meet Sister Catherine Michele who is succeeding Sister George Francis as sixth LEEDS JEWELERS SIZE Highland informa- auditor. soon. Central, Further Mrs. Eldo Biondi will be installed. have 491 in suggest James MothersClub Rancher. will late shown officials President Of St. you read this, I’ll be down in be dances. Mrs. Eldo Biondi as GET of the class, will popular tion may be obtained, or registration handled by calling the Reereation Center at ID 2-2442. with paul leeds DON’T most early enrollment. U.S.ROYAL MASTER SAFETY . Instruction the Because HIGH-PERFORMANCE BLOWOUT a plane in Park grade teacher. A board meeting will Monday in the eighth at 3:15 p.m. grade School. classroom at be St. held James It’s all-new ...a big value for you! U.S.ROYAL Deluxe Trigger-action tread pened ee gy Deep anti-skid protection. 40 TUBED TYPE Size Black _TUBELESS White Black White 6.00-16|$14.37|$17.60] — | — 6.50-16| 19.75, — | — | — 6.70-15| 16.40] 20.10|$18.53|$22.70 7.10-15| 18.45| 22.60| 20.57| 25.20 7.60-15| 20.15| 24.69| 22.53| 27.59 8.00-15| 22.10] 27.07] 25.08] 30.73 SEE AND TV WBKB-TV All prices plus tax and your recappable tire 6.70-15 Channel issH U.S.ROYAL pre Ride 3 7 © Sunday All prices plus tax and your recappable tire $1195 * 9:45 a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. WNMP, $1 5.95 ENROLL 9:15 a.m. Rd., Deerfield 12 volt, exchange WI 5-9810 - ITALIAN NOW Speak By June! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 1958 WLS, ANY LANGUAGE guarantee, gabe 16, RADIO GERMAN . January SUNDAY PLATES Dry-charged—the freshest, longestlasting power you can buy.18-month $11.95 6.00-16 $14.85 7.10-15 Thursday, THIS BATTERY SPECIAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED $1335 1671 Waukegan HEAR vate lessons or small groups. rit SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Open Pri- 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Page 43 �¢ } Fifth Grade Students Promote Safety At Braeside School Deerfield, Highland Park Residents Take Part In Festival Sa Several Highland Park and Deerfield residents have been perfecting dramatic roles this week in preparation for participation in the North Shore One-Act Play Fes- tival being sponsored and Saturday nights by Players of Glencoe. tomorrow Threshold In an effort to revive interest in the long-forgotten one-act play and to give local drama groups an op- ‘portunity to atre-trained invited five them work before a the- audience, Threshold other groups to join in presenting individual act plays. Lake Forest Players Friday night’s program one- will open at Central School in Glencoe with “The Won- der Hat” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. The host group will follow with Tennessee Williams’ tragedy, “The Purification” and Wilmette Little Theatre Association M. will close with James Barrie’s comedy, “Rosalind.” A reception for casts and mem- bers of the audience will be held will be admitted free of charge and the general public may purchase tickets at the box office, one ticket being good for either or both nights. D. R. Beam, center row left, principal of Braeside School, directs work of the Safety Patrol. Pictured front row, left to right: Peter Steinberg, Terri Kaplan, Beth Goldboss, Susan Sachnoff, Saturday night’s fare will consist of Noel Coward’s “We Were ing research to authentically costume the scene for the play set in the days of Egyptian Pharoahs, She, too, has had professional theatrical experience having worked with Margaret Sullivan, Frederic March and others. Originally an actress, Mrs. Perlman has become interested in costume design and research. Dancing” given by the Deerfield Stagers, “The Maker of Laws” by John Ward Bayley, a farce to be done by Experimental Theatre of Glencoe and “A Phoenix Too Frequent” by Christopher Fry, read by Winnetka Drama Club. David Umbach, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Umbach of 626 Glenview Ave., will appear as the lead “Harliquin” in “The Wonder Hat.” A lege, David actor’s senior at Lake was trophy Forest awarded at the Assisting Mrs. Perlman is Mrs. Bertram Friedman of 1330 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch of 643 DeTamble Ave. will head the make-up department for Experimental. Col- the best college last year. This semester he will be prac- Harry Perlman of 2153 Linden Ave. is producer of Experimental Theatre and also holds a membership in Threshold. His interest in the stage began while he was with special services in the Army. He has acted in and directed many shows appearing with such wellknown actors as Franchot Tone, Mickey Rooney and Harvey Stone. tice teaching in dramatics at Highland Park High School and plans to continue teaching after his graduation in June. Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2789 Oak St. will direct Experimental Theatre’s “The Maker of Laws” Saturday night. A veteran of Broadway and radio, peared Mrs. Rossman with Threshold other North Shore Portraying Nui, servant girl is Mrs. of 1385 Sheridan apand drama * groups. the Egyptian Herbert Lapine Rd. draws her theatrical from her mother, a singer, and has Players her father, Mrs. Lapine background professional a comedian who toured with the Irish Players. As a child dancer Mrs. Lapine appeared in Chicago vaudeville shows. She has done fashion modéling in Chicago and is a charter member of Experimental Theatre. Raymond Perlman of 852 Ridge Rd. is also cast in Experimental Theatre’s play. An active member of the group, Mr. Perlman also be- longs to Threshold Players Renee Frueh, Kathy Poncher, Linda Balson and Michael Landy. Center row, left to right: Mr. Beam, Larry Fuente, Jonathan Siegel, David Leshtz, Jeff Vittenson, Johnny Newman, Hilton Unger, Peagy Goodkind and William Shorb, fifth arade instructor. Back row: Moon, Carolyn Nereim, Mark Shlopack, Mimsi Kromer, Alan Cohen, Bobby Baizer, Peter Siegel, Billy Snow and Miss Alice Doty, fifth grade instructor. Patrol members who are not pictured are Robby Logan and Judy Cohn. Melvin H. Moon, back row left, safety officer with the Highland Park police department, gave Police Safety Patrol membership cards to fifth grade students enrolled at Braeside School during a recent meeting of the school’s Safety Patrol. at the school immediately following the program. All members of any of the participating groups and Winnetka Drama Club. He has al$O appeared with Tenthouse Theatre and Music Theatre. Mrs. Perlman has assisted in the production for the festival by do- * * Starring in “We Were Dancing” from Noel Coward’s Tonight at 8:30, is Mrs. R. Lenn Franke MJr., of Deerfield. Mrs. Franke, who attended Wright Junior College and spent two years at De Paul Drama School, has been active with the Deerfield Stagers and appeared as the nurse in ‘‘Harvey” at Chevy Chase in 1954. Daniel J. Flanagan Jr., of Deerfield plays the male lead in Noel Coward’s comedy. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Flanagan spent two years with the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre before becoming a member of the Stagers. Another member of the Stagers’ cast is Everett W. (Bill) Cockrell of Deerfield, a graduate of Baylor University in his home state of Texas. A veteran of three years The Thrift Shop 1/2 Price Sale Jan. 16 thru Jan. 31 CLOTHING—Ladies’ Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES BRIC-BRAC — TOYS BOOKS — ACCESSORIES All merchandise top quality Reasonable prices. North Shore Art Biddys Start Season North Shore basketball league opens its season at 1:30 p.m Sunday in Highwood’s Community center, when Highwood faces Lake Forest. Highland Park and Wil- mette, the other League members, will play a 2:30 p.m. game. In local play of the Highwood team last week, the Stags squashed the Trotters, 51 to 40, and the Wildcats, 43 to 32. The Lakers whipped the Hawks, 42-34, and the Bruins edged the Hawks, 45 to 43. In Major Little Guys play, the Ramblers remained on top of the six-team circuit, nosing out the Falcons, 21 to 19; the Wasps stopped the Marlins, 14 to 12, and the Hornets edged the Falcons, 8 1020 Knudsons Parents Of Son Linda Sue and Susan Lynn, daughters of the Robert Knudsons, 584 Skokie Ave., welcomed a new baby brother, born Jan. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Knudson named their son David Richard. Grandparents are Mrs. Marjorie and Ernest sor Rd. Walsh, 666 Central B. Knudson, 1041 League To Open service in the south Pacific, Mr. Cockrell is now chief technician at the Deerfield Medical Laboratory and first vice president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Harold Sparks of Deerfield is an advertising man and_ part-time magician. He joined the Stagers to improve his dramatic ability in adding entertainment value to his magic act performed professionally last summer in Davenport, Ia., Indianapolis, St. Louis and Milwaukee as well as in Chicago. Playing the native girl, Ippaga, is Mrs. Charles Girkin of Deerfield and cast as Clara is the second-term president of the Stagers, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter. A newspaper man, Bud Eagan, and Miss Louise Korst, both of Deerfield complete the cast. Mrs. John, Hooper is assistant to director Tom Ventriss, and is also in charge of props, costumes and sound for this flapper-era show. Frederick Kropp Student Exhibit Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., president of the North Shore Art League, and the Sidney Weinbergs of Ridge Rd. are committee members working on tonight’s Art League program which will combine “Stunt Night” and the opening of the annual Student Art Exhibition. The program will begin at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. The exhibit will consist of work done by students enrolled in Art League classes. Frank Holland, art critic and head of the New Trier High School art department, will help to judge the exhibit and award ribbons. The exhibit is scheduled |to remain on display for several | weeks. | “Stunt Night” includes parlor Frederick C. Kropp, 64, of Gages Lake, formerly of Highland Park, died Friday night in his home, after a brief illness. Funeral services were Tuesday at 11 am. in the Strang Funeral Chapel, Grayslake. The Rev. Edward J. Busse, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church here, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Kropp was born March 12, 1884 in Hiaforth, Germany. He had moved from Highland Park about eight years ago. Surviving are his wife, Louise; one sister, Mrs. Toni Wifelmeyer of New York; and two sisters in Germany. Julius Daniel | ames and stunts with artistic | themes. Awards will be given to | participants. Mrs. J. G. Stemples Julius Daniel of Evanston, a partner in the firm of Ermine Cleaners Inc., Highwood, died last Thursday morning in his home. He had of Priscilla Ave. is co-chairman |the refreshments committee. been a partner about 10 years. Ave., | Wind- Obituaries of| in the firm for Funeral services Sane i uc Lewelers Joseph To Be Hosts At wo were the held at Highland 2:30 Park pm. Saturday Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his wife, Cecilia; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Ann Ziegler |of Evanston; a granddaughter, Karen; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leweler will open their Sheridan Rd. home} Horwitz of Tucson, Ariz. tonight for a meeting devoted to work of the American Jewish ComMrs, Hortense B. Baldauf mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Debs Funeral services for Mrs. Horof Winnetka will narrate the Comtense B. Baldauf, 67, 670 Park mittee’s history and describe the Ave., who died Jan. 8 in Highland scope of its work on local, nationPark Hospital, were conducted at al and international levels. 2:30 p.m. last Friday in the chapel During the discussion period, Mr. at 1913 Sheridan Rd. She was well and Mrs. Debs and Dr. Walter known in this area as an expert Zand, director of the Chicago area on floral arrangements. of the American Jewish CommitMrs. Baldauf was born Jan. 19, tee, will answer questions concern1890 in St. Louis, Mo. Her husband, ing the attitudes and techniques Arthur J. Baldauf, preceded her in used to approach such subjects as death in 1954. foreign rights, education, foreign Surviving are two sons, Arthur affairs and housing. J. Baldauf Jr. of Chicago and John The meeting tonight is one of a H. Baldauf of Deerfield. series of informal educational gathabout the work of the erings to be held on the North mation American Jewish Committee may Shore during January. Persons who are interested in obtaining infor- contact Mrs. Debs. Meeting Tonight Thursday, January 16, 1958 �o bow Ce ANT Fi CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT sees REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only PLEASE $1 75 house and me My I Ml, Mein A, An, dln, An, dhe: Ml Mt Ln ht i Li Li i ON @ @ @ Forest a quaint, Colonial two-bedroom, Cape two Cod. My buy INC. 12 Lake Scranton Bluff 816 I am an attractive, three bedroom, two and one half bath, brick Colonial in perfect condition. My living room is perfectly proportioned. I have a paneled study, dining room, porch, pantry and powder room. Upstairs I have three nice bedrooms and _ two baths. My owner’s family are grown and they desire smaller quarters. Please buy me—$55,000.00 I am a well built, four bedroom, two bath Colonial ranch on one acre of ground. I have a nice living room with fireplace, a dining room, and family room. I also have a partial basement. My owners too are being transferred. Please buy me—$59,500. Hart, Shaw & Co. HOMEFINDERS Member REALTORS ighland THREE 1925 Park Sheridan bedroom home Road ID with large Knollwood area. Private party. Bluff 4673. pas 3-1111 in Call Lake ry 16, 1958 oo lot Mrs. Ruth 260 of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors C. Howard Requa, Stuart R. French E. Henderson E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 $. Ea (Improved) REAL FAMILY priced home, Salle RAndolph ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SUDLER living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, family streamline kitchen and half bath. Up are 4 bedrooms and bath, Yes, there is a basement and stall shower. Screened 21 ft. porch Call Mary and 2 car attached garage where Lake 000? Most attractive tri-level. Living room dining combination w/fire- Paneled game room, 3 bed- rooms, 214 baths, separate immaculate laundry. Gas heat. Built in range, disposal Attached in cabinet kitchen. garage. ALL THERM AND AIR CONDI- WINDOWS TIONING. Walking distance to transportation. See this new listing at $34,500. GOOD FIRST In east Lake tance to the HOME Forest, walking village, dis- 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths. Older but cheerful and in good condition, living room, dining room, eating kitchen. Full basement. Hot water natural gas heat, private yard and garage. Below $20,000. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Lake Olson Bluff & 969 Waukegan, Williamsburg landscaped Ill. home property rm. & bath. mod. kitchen on in 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 REAL 497 Central ON 1 acre INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 St, bedroom $118 per RENT ranch. Approx. month inc. taxes ACRE—JUST REDUCED trans. $22,500 LIKE Well constructed 2-story 4 bedroom, 2 bath, house in attractive Northeast wooded section. Gas heat, 2-car garage. $35,000. FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. ONE and one half acre, landscaped, with garage apartment; part of estate division, near center of town. Private party. $35,000. Call Lake Forest 670. 50x200 wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns This cozy & CO. ID 2-1484 well this built be be a_ sold buildable off sold by pur- in entirety, 2-5 values EARHART and CO. REALTORS: 1899 Sheridan Rd. ELMWOOD BRAND NEW LISTING! SUNSET PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Nestled on a lovely winding street you'll find this cozy custom built, 3 year old modern ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, dream kitchen with built in oven, stove and dish- washer. Large fireplace in and living dining Philippine floors room ell, mahogany, thruout. with paneled terrazzo Walking distance to schools and transportation. A wonderful buy at $32,000. Ask for Mrs. Graham. INC. H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 ID 2-121; Central Ave. FIRST TIME OFFERED 2 blocks from Lake on corner lot, 2 bed bungalow with kit., din. rm., liv. rm. and sun porch. Full bsmt. and 2 car gar. + 2 BRICK * * HOUSES ON PtOFr First house, 6 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. din. rm., kit. Second house, 4 bedrms. ranch is ONLY 7 yrs. old. Large liv. din. rm. comb. with fireplace bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. on nice lot, —3 centrally bdrms., FULL 2 baths, scr. BASEMENT. porch; L. Ringer 457 Realty Central NO Co. Realtors ID In, Mighwood, ID 5 KAHN RM., VE BUYS OF 1958 Ave., Highland Park. veneer, 3 bedrooms, Face _ large chen cabinets, full basement wit large recreation room, concrete driveway, builders, landscaped. For sale by $26,500. HALVOR ULVENES TELEPHONE ID 3-1381 step- REALTY Bldg. 2-8077 living-dining area, two fireplaces two baths, ceramic tile, birch kit- and attached garage. Landscaped 70’ lot. Asking $32,000. Theatre 1 store. Good Beautiful ranch, brand new, 137 saving kitchen, and three lovely bedrms. There is a good basement Glencoe PROPERTY 4 apartments, BARACANI REAL ESTATE Arbor brick Ranch home in a most convenient location—easy walk to_ school, train and shopping. Perfect for a young family or retirement couple. The home is exceptionally well built of brick and boasts of a lovely living rm. with fireplace, DINING BUSINESS BEST 2-6600 CHAUFFEURING NEEDED SEPARATE located. * Aluminum storms and screens, comb. windows, 2 big picture windows (double glass). GAS heat. Wonderful value—$29,500. ‘ AD issue for other top in all price ranges! 2000.00.02... $6,000 255 BARBERRY OPEN SAT. & SUN. FOREST Wonderful Family Residence in exeellent condition and location on over one acre of well planted grounds. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Attractive first floor arrangement with modern kitchen, powder room and playroom. Owner moving away —priced at $47,500. In 1911 3 bedroom ranch. Large garage with plenty storage space. Walking distance to schools J-H 6-7156 THAN includes could must SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 37 Glenview, IT. IRving 8-2204 BUY Well located 2 a re down and and ins. Serv. rm. & on Ist fl. 3 PHELPS, LAKE TO which Property We believe you can’t match this ah property value anywhere on the Shore! Located in North Deere Park ESTATE FOR SALE. (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CHEAPER Frontage lot chaser. Baird & Warner Residential WLF old. vacant VACANT large bedrms. incl. master suite & 2 cer. tile baths 2nd fl. Gas heat, many unusual features. Owner will consider trade for smaller house in good loc. Price $57,500. PAUL years Very attractive like new (only 2 years old) house for an executive couple or smaller family. This pretty Ranch style residence is on % of acre. The living room has a large fireplace and Cathedral ceiling, also yes 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 possession—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. Estate Section. Ent. hall-liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., paneled study, guest bath, Deerpath This 3 bedroom, 1%, bath home containing living room with F/P, large dining room, heated sun or den, full basement and 2 car garage. Mtg. comm. $18,000, ............ $22,500 WILLIAMSBURG—ACRE of COMPANY YOU’LL Realtors Beau. PRICE—$49,500 Baird & Warner and Co. OFFERS JUST LISTED—with 145 ft. of Lake f age. 5 family bedrms. 4% baths plus maid’s rms. and bath in wing off k well located for family bedrm. use. most exceptional value needs some Hee ization and decorating. House is about LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE BRICK place. & East SALE (Impro PARK) UNEQUALLED VALUE ON LAKE! 4600 291 and 244 blocks to fast transportation, under 2 years old for $34,- KSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND EARHART and CO. some: exceptional for the growing Farnsworth Forest SUDLER can you find all this space, with plastered walls, oak floors, combination storms, ROW windows (Improved) & COMPANY Today we have buys in homes family. Shore Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 130 SALE FOREST) GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 AT WOODED % ACRE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 30 ft. living room plus study Versatile kitchen with eat spot unique home for $39,500. FOR A LARGE Reasonably H. (improved) GRIFFITH, (LAKE me—$39,500.00 well insulated and my basement has a laundry room and fruit cellar. I’m near center of town. My owner now is living alone and hopes to sell me to someone with children. Please buy me—$45,000.00 FOREST—NEW LISTINGS 485 year round. being trans- bath, master bedroom with dressing room and bath. My attic is Deerpoth Western the are I am a sturdy, older, brick and stucco house boasting four bedrooms and three baths and ample storage space. I have a living room, sun room, parlor, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Upstairs I have an enclosed sun porch, two bedrooms, Duplex, stucco on frame, 1st floor apt. onsists of living room with fireplace, den pr bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bedroom amd bath—2nd floor apt. consists of living com, bedroom, kitchen and bath—full pasement. This is an exceptional value. Offered in low twenties 578 am Please Spacious 8 room brick ranch, completed n 1956. Living room with fireplace, paneled family room, separate dining room, leasant bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built in oven & range, parial basement with recreation area and ireplace, 2 car attached garage with elecronically operated door plus many other xury items. Owner transferred. Offered at $59,500.00 Lake me—$20,000.00 have such fun entertaining in my pretty living room with its attractive fireplace. Picnics out back in the summer time are great fun, too. Is: DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST JOHN mod- ple to take care of me. They would CANCELLATION ‘DLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE is extremely neighbors tell me I have great charm. I nestle on an acre of ground in a wonderful location. My family have moved into a larger home because of their new baby. I long for a nice young cou- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) buy comfortable nice owners bath, DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current REAL upkeep ferred and hope to see me in good hands this week before they go. Please buy me—$30,000.00 Want Ads will be accepted up to 287 me on the south wall a big window overlooking a lovely yard. My combination storm and screens keep Tower Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 and living room with dining el has a wonderful fireplace at one end and Published Every Other Friday and ask for a Want Ad Taker. in white redecorated I am a nice looking three-year old, three bedroom, bath and a half, frame and stone. ranch. My sunny Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Call any of these numbers my Please Review Park News Forester News TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE tiled My est. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Week's is gaily ESTATE FOR last year and also are being transferred. I’m easy to get along with insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. Fort Sheridan REAL ME neighborhood. yellow. My owners Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more Deerfield Highland The Lake Highwood in a nice kitchen 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads ® ® ® ® BUY (improved) I am a neat little, five-year old, one floor, three bedroom, one bath 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) consecutive on request; ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL 5-0236 BEDROOM Cape Cod on acre, combination storms, fireplace, 2 baths, hardwood floors, basement, $24,900. Telephone ID 2-6739. WEST HIGHLAND PARK : 100 FT. FRONT, OWNER TRAE FERRED, 7 ROOM BRICK TRI-LEV te 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE, 2 YEARS OLD, DEAD END STREET— PRIVACY. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED, ALL BUILT-IN. MORTGAGE, ID 2-3619. THREE with bedroom stone screened For sale APPLIANCES. $29,500. ranch, fireplace, CALL GOOD OWNER, living-dining full basement, ees room large porch, attached 2 car garage. : by owne., telephone ID 2-73 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 ¥ (HIGHLAND PARK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) oa REAL EAST Benj. Piersen Realty OWNER TRANSFERRED _ 1/3 acre of well wooded comb. liv. din. rm., land. Lge. good Must sell very attractive brick 3 bdrm., 1% bath, ranch home. Large liv.-din. comb., large kit. with din. area, garage, Briarwood Estate area, excellent financing available. Outstanding at $26,900. eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only 18,700—may buy on contract if PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ui _. a0 All @ Modern kitchen with for $36,500. CE breakfast REDUCED ion @ Cabinet kitchen with eat _ $18,900 and just decorated spot Sheridan Road ID HIGHLAND Sprawling 3-1111 PARK white brick ranch nestling among trees. Living room with fireplace, dina PLUS 3 bedrooms kitchen, room, . Full basement. Gas heat. Walk to train : school. Call us to show you this charming house for only $29,750. Wilmette ALpine Brick HOME 1-7373 home with 5 attached bedrms., gar. with 3% 21/3 sale: 45—29 Warren $22,500 This well built ranch home has a perfectly beautiful fenced yard, liv.-din. comb., unusually attractive family kitchen, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. acres Baird & Warner Evanston, Illinois HO 5-1855 WINNETKA—568 Two Lake 410. Co STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUSINESS JOHN 51 CHERRY Greeley-Faith Hope Schools You’ll have fun remodeling the tures, all rooms large, on first. Separate grandma. around Owner the must 40’s. EYMOUR important quarters to sell. Can GRAHAM family please be bought REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-4121 Spee VERY charming smaller brick ranch, 15 _ yrs. old, almost an acre in one of the North Shore’s finest areas, private dead _ end street, patio, breezeway, 2 car garage, circular drive, many beautiful evergreens. Large liv. din. comb., novel fireplace, 2 peroems, he raeeh ers. bus to Ss. walk to N.S.E.R.R.L Ss. ID 2-7753. ae ee DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. WOODRIDGE 383 RIDGE SECTION ROAD tin oven and range, mahogany paneled recreation room, recessed lighting, corner lot, all face brick. Only $27,500. _ Name your terms. 2 HOllycourt ID kitchen IDEALLY USE F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE. NORTH EAST H. P. Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house of outstanding contemporary design. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning. fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Call evenings ID 2-3091. ONE to four room office suites, central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0150. the 'GHLAND PARK—A new listing older home in one of the nicest _ of i Ravinia. It is a wonderful house of a areas for large or gtowing family, just a block i 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 as been completely remodeled with built Oven and range, dishwasher and excel- breakfast space. The an acre offers area for the lot of more privacy and a youngsters. The GOELZER way YOU wish Are You You ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 x REAL _7 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ROOM brick, ceramic bath, 3 bedrooms second floor, powder room, den, garage, Screen porch, Del Mar Woods, $29,500. Telephone WI 5-3716. MODERN ranch, 3 bedrooms, HIGHLAND Carr 701 Now Renting? Should Consider WHEELING PARK NORTHBROOK Realty Co. Waukegan Rd. OPEN ALL WI = 5-0984 DAY SUNDAYS NEW ON THE MARKET SPLIT LEVEL @ 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ 31 ft. family room e@ Excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range Just $28,500 IN A MINIATURE WOODS @ 2 bedrooms plus family room @ Garden with patio and spotlights @ Well constructed brick ranch Yours for $19,250 HOMEFINDERS Highland Park ID 3-1111 E. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK SEVEN CHOICE HOMESITES DEERFIELD: 1. 135 ft. improved homesite in fine area. $4,400. HIGHLAND PARK: 1. Wooded ravine lot in prestige area— $11,000. 2. 160x60 ft. lot on fine road. $7,000. 3. Excellent corner location. Reduced to $9,500 4. Small estate area. one-acre wooded site. $11,500. LAKE FOREST: 1. Spacious Whispering Oaks improved residential site. $5,500. Approx. 2. Deluxe improved homesite. 190x300. $12,500. CUSTOM 8 ROOM BRICK Highland RANCH This superbly built home is located in an excellent neighborhood of other fine homes close to all conveniences. From its beautifully landscaped 150 ft. lot to its moduflow heating system quality has not been spared. If you are looking for a truly exceptional home seeing this is a must. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED VIKING REALTY COMPANY 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 REAL REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Park ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 3-1111 (Vacant) INVESTOR’S ATTENTION 30 acres adjoining Bannockburn, East of Toll Road. Sell or trade for modern home. Telephone FLanders 8-1187. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1143-93 (Vacant) HAVE 2 adjoining improved lots in Lake Bluff. Will use as part payment on older home in vicinity of Lake Bluff. Balance in cash. Write Box D-35, c/o Lake Forester. DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. 800 HOMEFINDERS ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN DEERFIELD IRVIN A. BLIETZ VICINITY 5 year old frame Cape Cod, has living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath, utility room, FA oil heat, garage, all in perfect condition on % acre, $15,000. WM. plastered, fireplace, 70x165 ot, full basement (1249 sq. ft.) 75% finished. Garage, atio, awnings, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. One block to new Catholic school, oe $27,500. Call for appoint_ment 5-1453. HOME LANG REAL ESTATE 712. GLENCOE ROAD GLENCOE AMbassador 2-7873 VE 5-1971 than 4 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 3 BEDROOMS _ 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 } appointment. ” F. LEONARDI REALTOR Garden Homes safe play price is HI 6-5544 in busi- it and TRI-LEVEL and WILDE 790 Elm JOHN SOLD YOUR 3-0620 and WILDE 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOCATED 403 GOELZER furnished Benj. Piersen Realty OFFICE 3-6566 nicely UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for rent in Highwood, no garage; kitchen, living room, bath, bedrooms, large porch. Telephone ID 2-6458. 5 ROOM house, enclosed porch, breezeway, a whirl in the rest of this home if 2 car garage, full basement, $125 per SMALL garage apartment in Highland you have a flair for decorating. month, 1370 Nyoda Place. Telephone VAn Park, partly furnished, nominal rent: There are 4 plus bedrooms with 2 Buren 6-4966. white, adults. Will consider some work in exchange for rent. Telephone DExter 6baths and 2 powder rooms, an 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 z open front porch, a deep lot and MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished. 1155 St. Johns Ave. a large gar. Low 30’s! Key here. HAVE YOU Desirable ‘location, attractive studio See _ apartment first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette, bedroom with ample closet space, SEARS REAL ESTATE tile bath. $125. Mr. Ek will decorate and OR On dead end street. This 1 yr. old brick rearrange kitchenette equipments to suit Hillcrest 6-2900 ranch has 3 bedrms., CT bath, liv. rm. desirable tenant. with raised frpl., and din. “L.” Lge. kit. LIVING room with dining area, bedroom, with CT floor and counter tops. Full bsmt., bath and kitchen. Stove and refrigerator 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to qualify THEN PERHAPS if needed. Call after 6, TD 2-2105. : You don’t need opera glasses to see the for the greatest buy in Deerfield. See and quality and value in the 4 bedrm., 3 bath, make offer. Priced in the 20’s. UPSTAIRS unfurnished heated apartment Norman chateau home. Attractive recepwith laundry facilities, new tile bath, extion hall, natural wood beamed liv. rm., tra large living room. Telephone ID 2tiled floored din. rm., mod. Mutschler kit., 0227. OUR RENTAL built in elec. oven and 6 burners, dishwash4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent in Less than 1 yr. old brick and frame. Third er, disposal, unusual den, closets galore, Highwood, all utilities paid, $115 per level has 3 bdrms. and bath. Second level Ige. scr. porch, att. gar. Owner moving to month, newly decorated. 2680 Jefferson has entry hall with slate flr., spacious liv. Florida, wants action. Will accept $41,500. Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2057. rm. and din, rm., kit. with brkfst. area, NORTHBROOK built in GE oven and range. Lower level 314 ROOM and bath apartment, partly furhas fam. rm. with bath. Bsmt., att. gar. OWNER ANXIOUS. 3 bedrm. brick ranch nished, available February 1; convenient One is presently available in ParkNew deluxe carpeting and draperies in- with many deluxe features. Scr. porch, 15 ¥ everything. Telephone ID 2-6321 after wood Village—just 2 blocks from cluded in price of $29,500. cu. ft. freezer, fire alarm system, carpets, a.m. the Lake in the heavily wooded <r In the low 20’s. Must sell, submit 4 ROOM apartment, modern building, first residential section in east Highoffer. floor. Outstanding location, reasonable land Park—with direct loop transrent. Garage available. Telephone ID 2portation and shopping just a 2 One year old brick ranch, carpeted liv. rm.7355. block walk. din. rm. “L,” kitchen with eating area, ce3 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat ramic tile bath, lots of closets, full baseTwo bedrooms (master 14.6x14.6) and hot water furnished, no pets. Telement, attached garage. Easy financing. Askwith Mr. & Mrs. closets. Dining phone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ing $25,000. alcove for drop-'eaf or expandable table adjoining living room. 2 year old large frame ranch home, “L” APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) shaped living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, Kitchen has the latest eauipment (DEERFIELD) tile bath, nice kitchen, attached 1% gaincluding dish washer, and breakNew listing, close to all conveniences, liv. rage, large lot, landscaped and fenced, pafast area over looks the Garden NEW 2 bedroom ranch type apartment; rm., sep. din. rm., large kitchen; 2nd floor: tio, close in. Full price $17,900. Contract and private patio. garage, own basement. Convenient to 3 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, gas heat. $3000 down. From $225. Inc. garage. stores and_ transportation; residential $17,900 neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-2892. _New 7% room custom bi-level. 2 full baths, : remodeled HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE Choice east Ravinia, this gracious 5 family bedroom house with many luxurious fea- large rooms, 2. closets and private bath for couple. kitchen, ‘living room, bedroom combination. Heat and water furnished. $87.50 a month. Lake Forest 4494. 3 ROOM furnished avartment, private bath, 647 Park Ave., West, Highland Park. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, suitable for couple only, 614 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 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. CLOW Davis St 5-1855 SALE 150—120—97—48— acres. Gravel. All in Herrick. Lake Forest OFFICES, or less land. Beautifully Wooded in a superb location among fine neighbors and better homes. Might consider your home in exchange. MR. 522 GR FOR 10 farms: FOR baths, 30x18 living rm., 18x16 dining rm., den, fine kit., gas heat, 2 car FARMS FOR HIGHLAND Park resident wishes to share home with responsible couple. Write Box B-40, c/o Highland Park News. ONE furnished apartment in Highwood, all utilities paid; 3 rooms and _ private bath. Telephone ID 2.0980. FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Near Sunset Ridge Club at the end of a quiet Lane we offer this Fine Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. REALTORS 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 NORTHFIELD— NEW TRIER DISTRICT 3 BEDROOMS HOMEFINDERS 1925 MODEL Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tile bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. $30,500. nook 3-BEDROOM FAMILY RANCH oer walk to school and transporta- e _ BUILDER’S NEW ON THE MARKET COLONIAL @ Wooded site one block from lake - @ 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths LIBERTYVILLE Baird & Warner On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bdrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. ID 2-4580 OF On beautifully wooded 1% acres, 3 bedroom ranch, walk-in cedar closet, 2 ceramic tile baths with ceramic tile vanities, glass shower stall, built in electric kitchen, large stone fireplace in living room, large recreation area on lower level opens on to terrace, has fireplace, picture windows, plans for bath. Sell or trade for smaller home. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1857. LINCOLNSHIRE ‘desired. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Fu (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 34% ROOM new air conditioned apartment with built-in stove and refrigerator, $127.50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Telephone WI 5-5308 after 5 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment, $50 per nn children welcome. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROOM _ apartment, newly decorated, utilities and heat included, $100 per month. Telephone WI 5-1667. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. Three blocks from _ town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated. one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. FOUR room apartment over garage on large estate near lake. Young couple under 40 with one or two children. $150. Cost $60 a month for all utilities. Write Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester and give telephone number. BUILDER REATTOR ALPINE 1-7800 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSE for rent: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Available about March 1, $130 per month. Telephone WI 5-0459. 2 BEDROOM brick, 2 car garage, screened porch, gas heat, large wooded lot, suitable one child. $135. Telephone WI 5ITs2. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW, three bedroom house, 1% _ baths, large living room, good location, near Lake Forest. $175 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 561, 12-1 week days, anytime Saturday, Sunday. Available Feb. 1. BRICK, 6 rooms and basement, 2 car garage near schools. Immediate possession. Long or short term. Beautiful yard. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969, Olson Co. THREE bedrooms and recreation room, 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 4047 or 2828. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 4 year old brick ranch home on dead end street. Combination living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) area, utility room, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus screened porch. Nicely 4 furnished. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Half Day $85. Telephone Libertyville 2-4209 after 5 p.m. THREE room unfurnished garage annex apartment, between Lake Forest and Libertyville $90. Stove and _ refrigerator included. Telephone after 9 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. Available Feb. Ist at $275 per month. HARLAN 104 & HARLAN Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. Lake Bluff 3518 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom home, Do HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO exchange Nig LARGE for resident wishes to responsible couple. @ @ good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? a genuine @ an @ a pleasant @ HELP liking for people? mind? Apply personality? typing ability? No ex- perience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday’ work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an inter. view appointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone Rosander on ID 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St. Mr. see DEERFIELD — phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Rd. DEPT. CLERK (WE IN TOWN WILL CLERK as a TELEPHONE @ Experience Not Needed @ Good @ @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases Starting Salary EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. IN LAKE way on in and path. IN FOREST—call Lake see Forest her HIGHLAND credit at 235 or East drory Deer- PARK—call 2-9901 YOUNG woman or girl interested in candy concession work part time weekends. Ap ply Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. RECEPTIONIST and general office work. modern office; hospital insurance, retirement plan and many benefits. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Con 9901 Stanley on ID and her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS BELL see THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK OPERATOR or TELEPHONE Mrs drop CLERK-TYPIST - in Street Opportunity NEEDS NURSES floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. Other good Registered or (A Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR DRUG AND CIGAR Evenings and weekends. ~ 6500, Hubbard Woods. v FE & La} OFFICE CASHIER ‘48; time. Waukegan and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line Roads Ill. OFFICE work, 2 or 3 day week. Typing and bookkeeping. Experience absolutely errr gee Good wages. Telephone ID APPT. Part SUBSIDIARY HI 6- PART time job open Apply in person 1958 Oa ei ae SECRETARY EXPERIENCED eee INC. WE NEED A GOOD CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER ALSO AN OFFICE CLERK ALSO A BOOKKEEPER TYPIST ALSO A GOOD BOOKKEEPER, preferably one familiar with Burrough machines. Excellent working conditions. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce in person, 1811 St. Johns. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office at once. TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID tips. for competent steno. Lake Forest Travel Bureau, 630 North Western Avenue. WAITRESS. No Sundays. SECRETARY for ae call Lake Good pay, Telephone ID 2- school superintendent. Forest Monday through 2-3310 STENO SECRETARY BILLING CLERK TYPIST Immediate opportunities for qualified women. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. INC. PART time or full employment for ambitious woman of unquestionable character and refinement to sell World Book; age 25-60; insurance program and retirement plan based on profit sharing. Phone Miriam Booth, Hlilcrest 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. STENOGRAPHER and general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced; hours 9 to 5:30; excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. WANTED, medical technologist to do simple routine laboratory work in physician’s office. Excellent working conditions and salary. Telephone ID 2-8432. CASHIER and bookkeeper, apply Highland Market, 607 Central Ave., Highland Park. John Phillips. YOUNG man for sales work and work part time or after school. 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe. STOCK man with previous food st experience. Permanent full time or] references required. Janowitz Foc Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED body and fender man, so experienced mechanic. Telephone Ruehl & Co., ID 2-4240. = CONSULTING firm has opening for good typist who likes detail work and has an aptitude for figures. Accuracy important. Good starting salary plus other benefits. Call Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or Briargate 4-7500 from Chicago. AMBITIOUS, intelligent, yo man to follow up inquiries f Encyclopaedia Britannica, Jr. Rogers Park and north suburh area. Weekly base, $100. personal interview phone King, RAndolph 6-7324. SECRETARY Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. Neat typist required, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary. Modern, air conditioned offices; 5 day 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 BOOKKEEPER for general office work. Shorthand and typing essential. 5 day week or part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. HOTEL maid, white. Will train for position as assistant housekeeper. Apply in pore to housekeeper. Deerpath Inn, ake Forest 2280. SECRETARY for typing and mimeographing, beginner or mature woman acceptable. Hours flexible. but prefer 10 to 4. Telephone ID 2-4900 or Midway 3-9335. HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. MEN or women with cars earn $100 weekly and up, on established Watkins routes. Experience unnecessary, age no handicap. Also part time opportunity. Telephone Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Products. Box 32A, Waukegan. MAN Excellent benefits. CULLIGAN, 2-1731. INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Nea and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate: to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, established prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car nec essary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDiewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. WANTED: Man for credits and collection position. Must have 1 year minimum ac counting training or substantial accounting experience. Must be capable of supervisory responsibility and have ability to deal with public amicably. Write Box B-60, c/o Highland Park News giving qualifications and references. ALERT young man for wholesale route slaes to Hardware and Garden Supply Stores in North Shore area. Bondable. State-Wide Chemical Co., 3245 W. Cermak, Chicago. Call BIshop 7-1300, before 10:30 a.m. MAN or boy to work in animal hospital Saturdays and Sundays, full time summer and vacation employment available; must have transportation; experience not neceset Call VErnon 5-1302 between 3 and p.m. DELIVERY man for local grocery, good salary. Write Box B-75, c/o Highland Park News. DRUG AND CIGAR CASHIER Evenings and weekends. Part time. HI 66500, Hubbard Woods. NIGHT ment, og ark. man, light work, good salary. Motors, 1766 steady Apply First employ- in person at St., Highland OFFICE MANAGER Expansion creates Office management sirable. Duties this position. experience include de- hiring, an- alyzing present office systems and instituting improvements. Need cooperator and producer who wants to expand with a growing world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, including experience resume, Laboratories reg: wood opportunity. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 salary TECHNICIANS EXECUTIVE Exceptional CULLIGAN, Kleinschmidt duties, weekends. young Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full intelligent woman to handle detailed assignments. Must be good typist. CO. REGISTERED for SECRETARY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TRAIN) GENERAL an interesting jot Deerfield Waukegan NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE PROOF 5-2000 Duraclean Co. 839 17 to 32 years old? office. or phone and ask for Mrs. Long a high school or college grad- tion in our business in person WI If you say “‘yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual posi- IN WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office \% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. people? NURSERY school teacher wanted 5 mornings a week. Please telephone CRest- riday. Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield you... @ WANTED—#tiPMALr then you'll enjoy with uate? TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; genera! secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. WANTED, assistant cook for catering serv ice. Call Lake Forest 322. PLACE alert some tleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday os Sundav. NiCh&LY iuruisned homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. - FURNISHED room for rent with cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-4294 after 6 p.m. TWO nice big rooms for rent with bath. _Telephone ID 2-6182. . PLEASANT room, kitchen and laundry privileges. Can be seen after 5 _o’clock. Working woman preferred. ID 2-0624. ROOM for rent, kitchen and living room privileces. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. NICELY furnished front room for employed lady with kitchen privileges if desired. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. ROOM wanted in exchange for services Saturday or Sunday by man, close to Northwestern depot, Lake Forest. Write Box D-30, c/o Lake Forester. dealing @ Are WANTED cus- a job room with bath for gen- ROOMS satisfying, @ @ baby sitting and one day board available. Lake Forest pleasant a fascinating, Why Do you have... __Write Box B-40 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE double room, private bath, TV, , want... tomer relations job? RENT HIGHLAND PARK share home _ with you ® URGENTLY NEEDED Apartment for Lake Forest College student, wife and baby; reasonable. Contact Jim Rea, Lake Forest 2485 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. ; YOUNG couple to be married in June want a North Shore 3 room unfurnished apartment close to Northwestern Railroad; must be modern, fireplace preferred, occupancy June 1. Telephone ID 2-5180. SMALL furnished apartment in Highland Park for employed couple. Telephone ID 2-8426 after 6 p.m. ROOMS Typists General Office YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOUP tile bath, living room with fireplace. dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement with recreation room ard 2 car garage. All utilities furnished. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 3080 after 6 week days. Anytime week ends. salary age, present desired. salary, Qualified and appli- cants will be interviewed. Write Grant B. Mauk, Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Project engineering. Equipment design and _ testing. Excellent opportunity for experienced CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 man. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Sth Feb. open position PERMANENT capable white woman to help with of 2 young children; light house Recent references req! some cooking. Lake Call Mrs. “F S. Armour, 1779. ALL FREE—NO FEE F cater Cooks Law vererals 50Nu es is COUPLE JOBS F $ $50-{ $400-$500 First Class Reference Required ER Vv fe SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5: WOMAN to clean one or two half days a week. South Highland Park. Can al arrange room and board in exchange baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-7412. stay, new fr light housework, COOK, gy own room, bi home, no small mt ‘other help, experience and references quired. Please call 1D 2-4379. compact GENERAL housework, — small own ait — house, all modern appliances, conditioned room, bath and ae like children. Telephone ID 2-7459. WHITE girl as mothers’ helper, 2 sr children, small ranch home in Glencos live in. Telephone ID 2-4039 or VE 0910. COOKING and general housework, own: room and yar; see transportation, $50, Telephone ID 2i 2 ae CLEANING woman, white, every other Thursday or Fridav for sma"! apartment. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 6:30, COOKING, general housework, white, o room, bath, TV, current wages, referenc required. Call Lake Forest 2767. WANTED: woman every Friday for cleaning. Close to Northwestern train station. References. Call Lake Forest 4106 nings. — : GENERAL housework, family of 4, ¢ rent wages, stay. Telephone ID 2-535 GENERAL housework, stay, no laun off Saturday and Sunday, new hou small family, experience and referenc required. Telephone ID 2-8868. WOMAN for general cleaning, no laund: or cooking, own room and_ bath, erences required. Telephone ID 2-1 EXPERIENCED woman i work 0 to hours on Thursday; live in Highland or surrounding area; recent Call after 3 p.m. Thursday, DO you or your friend 8° Park refere Si ID 3-0027. need a job for general housework, no cooking, stay, 0 room and bath, recent housework ences. Telephone ID 2-6539, COOK, general housework, no heavy c ing or laundry, own room and pleasant working conditions, goes ; ary, paid vacation. Te’eshone ID 2 WOMAN for general housework, 4 or day week, 11 a.m. through dinner, 0 transportation. Teleshone ID* 2-3586 PROXY parent, four childven duri pal ents’ vacation, March 18th to April 11t Mondavs off. $250. Lake Forest 4166. _ COOKING, general housework, experienced, recent references. Own om bath, TV; new air-conditioned home; two school children; good salary. ID 25381. LOCAL adv, cleaning, lisht mornings. Tetephone ID 2-2818. RELIABLE cleaning !ady, white, with OW transportation Mondays and Fridays. Fo Lake call collect Please wages. we 3172 or 3409. sm. bao 5 DAY. . week, i1 lesbeo plain Co housework. general family, ing; near transportation; $40. Te’eph ID 2-0740. housework, WOMAN for general pleasant 1€, care, no cooking, stay; : private room; references. Te!ephone 2-1981. GENERAL _ maids, cooks, owcekeeners Winnetka. Elm 811 St., couples. and i Hillcrest 6-1047. ; preferred, permanent NURSEMAID, req References bath. and room : Telephone Lake Forest 943. stay. help with 2 housework, GENERAL children, new home. Own room and bat Erno TV. Recent references required. 4 5-0808. e ee, CLEANING, 2 days a week. white. erences. Telephone Mrs. Clarke. Lake Forest 390. COUPLE, must be experienced, with references; top wages. Call Lake Fo COOKING, a ent \. first floor work. Stay. White, Adult family. Near center of town. Te phove Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. LAUNDRESS. white, to iron in my ho every Wednesday. Must he very expe enced in ironing children’s dresses. No shirts. Lake Forest references Please telephove after 10 lette. Lake Forest 4439. ~ SITUATION a.m. requilea Mrs. . WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and arrange general to pick promptly to you. night. secretarial up and services. W: deliver your wi lake Forest 3333 day . t or �SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG woman wants part time evening work in surrounding vicinity; cashier, clerical, checker, light factory. Telephone WI 5-4105. : CHURCH organist will play for weddings Or provide music for other special occasions, lunches, style shows, etc. Telephone WI 5-0159. WANTED, part time work; experienced, general office, switchboard and clerking. Lake Bluff 4350. SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN, colored, days, own transportation, references. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467 evenings. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. MAN desires work by day or week; cleaning, driving, hauliag etc. Telephone DExter 6-4246. HANDYMAN. Any. type of household repairs and fix-it. Telephone MUndelein 6BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SITUATION THE CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 All WANTED—DOMESTIC work curtains, done by blankets, hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 WOMAN desires 5 days work. Experienced, references, own transportation, Call Dexter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 or 4 days ironing and child care; own transportation. References. Call DExter 6-5791. YOUNG woman wants day work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday §afternoons at Braeside. $1.25 an hour. Call MAjestic 3-6431. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work. References. Telephone Dexter 6-2654. RELIABLE young colored lady wants day work, current references. Telephone Melrose 7-2552, Racine, Wis. WHITE woman wants cleaning Tuesday or Saturday, references. Telephone WI 55619 after 5 p.m. WOMAN wants permanent day work 5 days. References. Cleaning preferred. Call Mary Christmas, Delta 6-0801. 2 LADIES desiring work together in home as cook and second maid, white, reliable, prefer living in. Telephone Greenleaf 5-4192. MAN wants house cleaning, yard work, serve parties. Also another man to do Same type of work. MAiestic 3-0789. 3 DAYS or 5 days general housework and care for children. Telephone ONtario 25013, ask for Irma Lee Robinson. MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 BABY SITTING WANT experienced, reliable woman for contd sitting gree 35 to 55 years for children age and 2. Teleph Forest 4438. atoms GIRL wanted for weekend baby sitting; 12 noon Saturday until 6 p.m. Sunday; 2 children. Telephone ID 2-9158. MATURE woman available afternoons or evenings. Telephone ID 2-9434. ag Pepe ~ ee 4 woman . will Let aby hi sit an i. ouseclean. Ref erences. a Call EXPERIENCED cr days and woman evenings. CLOTHING Glen desires baby sitCall Lake Forest FOR SALE Cote Thrift Shop 372 HAZEL AVE.—GLENCOE Clearance FALL & WINTER STARTS Sale CLOTHING JAN. 16 Half Off Ladies’ suits, coats, dresses, formals, hats, purses, shoes, sweaters, underwear. All children’s clothing. Men’s hy overcoats, tuxedos, slacks, shirts, Drastic Fur coats, Household men’s articles. Reduction suits, men’s spo pork sackets. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY MY friend and I, sizes 8 and 10, like clothes. Between us we have assembled quite an assortment of wonderful deSigner’s dresses, cashmere sweaters, skirts. sportswear, and an Alaskan seal coat, from this season and last. Our husbands. normally two unpredictable spendthrifts, have decided we cannot buy another thing without first selling what we have. Between 1 and 5 Saturday and Sunday, January 18 and 19. 1076 Old Elm Lane. Glencoe, MINK gill jacket, size 12-14, $50. Tele-} phone WI 5-1515. Page 48 ‘CLOTHING BOYS, girls apparel, FOR age MISCELLANEOUS SALE 3-6; shoes, ice skates, Variety ladies clothing, size 12. Toy electric stove. Lake Forest 4391. MINK stole, Stuart silver blue, like new. Cost $1295, will sell for 25% of cost. Telephone ID 2-7387. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old. and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. BARGAINS. Frigidaire, sofa, dining table and 6 chairs, glider, porcelain top table, 3 hardwood chairs, deacon’s bench, quaint 3 piece parlor set, console victrola, draperies; winter clothing, men’s, and women’s; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-2430, 903 Judson, Highland Park. MOVING electric table grill, hand saws, apartment size Universal gas stove, 12 yards wall oil cloth, custom jewelry, sofa bed, oil space heater, etc. 739 Central Ave., rear, Highland Park. ID 2-7607. LIKE new Frigidaire electric stove; 10 cubic ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, excellent condition; finished kitchen cabinet unit with formica top; Zenith radio phonograph combination, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0163. @ @ @ ONE love seat, perfect condition, davenport, downfilled cushions, $50. ephone ID 2-0825 after 7 p.m. $60; Tel- DELUXE electric range, Hotpoint, push button, like new; assorted aluminum screens, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-4046. 2 TIER kidney shaped mirrored cocktail table; set of dishes, Fransican, Ivy patlet service for 12. Telephone WI 53909. 3 PIECE sectional divan, large corner walnut table, used only 2 months, leaving city. Telephone EUclid 3-3327. TWO lounge chairs, aqua with gold metallic thread, spring seat and down back, $75 each. Call Lake Forest 3909. ANTIQUES. 2 English Windsors, $50 each; large pine knitting bowl on legs, $12; pine coffee table; flower prints. 3 year old Lewyt vacuum; wing chair; 26 inch English girl’s bike; golf clubs. Telephone ID 2-8868. MOVING, must sell Kenmore fully automatic washing machine; James portable dishwasher, both good working condition. Good quality, white cast iron cabinet sink, double bowl, double drain; venetian blinds. Telephone ID 2-7412, PERFECT 6 year crib of solid maple with provincial finish and style, spotless mattress included, unit $90 when new, sell for $25, call after 7 P.M. ID 2-8546. FIREPLACE with andirons and 4x4 mirror; 10 piece mahogany twin bedroom set; new 12x15 burgandy Sloane carpet; end tables; bookcase; straight chairs; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. ID 2-5904. VIOLIN, children’s % _ size; KNICKKNACK shelf, period style, mahogany, mirror back, 30x36. Telephone WI 5-1477. SOLID Cherry bedroom suite; perfect con9 complete $125. Telephone ID 2MAHOGANY finish bedroom suite including double bed, spring and mattress, dresser, mirror and 2 night tables, $35. Telephone ID 3-1085. GAS stove, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0459. ELECTROLUX, less than 2 years old, very reasonable, like new, all attachments. Telephone WI 5-0827. FOR sale, knotty pine double bed base, $10; box spring and mattress, $30; dual control electric blanket, $20; medium green quilted courduroy spread, $10. Telephone ID 2-6040. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, full size, white, like new. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2836. STUDIO couch, upholstered in brown and beige plaid. Excellent condition, inner spring mattress and bolsters. $35. Lake Bluff 1834. FOR sale, 4 piece antique velvet upholstered living room suite. 835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. STICKLEY drop leaf table, cherry, seats eight. Genuine mahogany pedestal table 34 by 34 top, extends to 84. Also pads ~~ other things. Lake Forest 716 before :30 a.m. PAIR of love seats, almost new. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. CLEARANCE, must be sold—antique cherry chest; Franklin stove; antique walnut secretary; mah. din. table and 6 chairs; 2 small sofas; occ. and lounge chairs, suitable for porch or rec. rm.; knee-hole desk, glass top; end tables; painted secretary; chaise longue; portable bar; pine storekeepers desk; Sea chest; pine hutch table and much miscellaneous. All reasonably priced. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park; telephone ID 2-9860. 9 PIECE blond mahogany modern dining set, $140; black and white sectional sofa, 9 ft., $45. ID 2-5717. SET of six unusual decorator type antique framed dining room chairs, newly upholstered in blue velvet; arm chairs done in genuine white leather. Will divide set. Telephone; VErnon 5-2725 after 10 a.m. CARPETING, 66% yards, gray tone-ontone; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0267. TWO piece living room suite, bargain, $120; odd chairs. Call Lake Forest 4469. MISCELLANEOUS SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 QUALITY men’s suits overcoats, sport coats and slacks, like new, sizes 38-40 and 42-44; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE, 5-6210 ILL. BUILD NOW! GARAGES $695 NO MONEY DOWN TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. velour, size 42, like STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! 4 inch soil pipe $2 a length; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 and up; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $87.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and up; Hard Rock maple studio couches, $72.50; manle chairs and tables at bargain prices; French davenport, 2 matching chairs, beautiful condition, $200; beautiful table lamps at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS BOGEN 3 station wireless intercom, no wiring, perfect radio nurse, $50; HiFi FM/AM Meisner tuner, never used, $30; Hallicrafters AM/FM tuner and amplifier chassis, $35; Kelvinator 8 cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer, best offer; Stereo Realist 3D camera, perfect, make offer. ID 2-2920. SKIS, 7 ft. long with brand new bindings, excellent condition, must sell. Telephone ID 2-3614. NORTHLAND skis, best quality, woman’s, poles. excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2556 after 5 p.m. LUGGAGE, black leather, 2 pieces, one $10 with hangers, excellent condition, each. Telephone WI 5-0622. EXCELLENT value, hand made table linens from Hong Kong. Must sell. Leaving country. Call MAjestic 3-3119. COMPLETE professional quality dark room: Omega enlarger, electric timer safelights, printer, stainless steel sink, cabinets, all accessories. Will be sold only as a complete unit. Also Bell and Howell 16 mm filter. Lake Forest 821. WHITE goods sale! 21” TV $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains and white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. WANTED TO AUTOMOBILES LAKE MOTORS January Clearance WHOLESALE Prices 1957 1957 1956 wagon; Ford 1957 PRICED 56 Ford PB. convt.; TO R-H, SELL Fordo, PS, 56 Ford convt.; R-H, Fordo. 56 Ford convt.; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ford convt.; R-H, std. trans. 56 Ford Vict.; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ford Ctry. Squire; R-H, PS, Fordo. 53 Ford 9-pass. Ctry. sedan; R-H, Fordo. 54 Ply. Suburban; R-H, Powerflite. 55 Ford Ranch wagon; R-H, Fordo. 55 Ford Ranch wagon; R-H, Fordo., PS. 55 Ford Ctry. Squire; R-H, Fordo. ALSO ALL MODELS TUDOR & FORDOR SEDANS C & S MOTOR SALES FORD 824 V-8 2-dr. Western Ave. Lake Tel. 720—369 Forest 1954 OLDSMOBILE hard top 98; power brakes, window and seat, excellent condition. Must sell. $1195. Telephone ID 2-4143. IND car, 1952 customline Ford Tudor, Fordomatic, excellent tires, recently overhauled, new brakes, plugs, wires etc, a real zero weather starter. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Service. Owner’s phone ID 2-0085. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top, power brakes and steering. Very clean, low mileage. May be seen at 1524 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Private party. Must sell immediately. 1954 CHRYSLER 4 door Windsor deluxe, good condition, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio and heater; for sale to party that is willing to take over 12 payments of $67.10 each. Telephone ID 29436 after 5 p.m. KOR sale: 1951 Dodge 2 door sedan, in good running condition, $165. Telephone VErnon 5-2034. FOUR wheel drive Jeep station wagon, 5 new tires, mud and snow, A-1 condition. Can be seen at Bill and Dick’s Texaco Station, 42A and Rt. 176. Ask for Dick. 1954 BUICK Special, 2-door dynaflow, heater, E-Z-eye glass, safety belts, one owner. Must sell. 24,000 miles. $925 or best offer. Lake Forest 3899. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, family car, 1 owner. $100. Telephone ID 2-3043. BEAUTIFUL 1956 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, gray and white, 31,000 miles, perfect condition, original cwner, reasonably priced.. Telephone ID 2-6614. sed.; H, auto. trans., ww R- tires, many extras. Full price $1695 Ford cust. V-8 4-dr. sed.; 1956 R-H, auto. trans., many extras. Full price DeSoto 4-dr. sed.; beautiful 1 owner car has auto. trans., pwr. steering, STATION WAGONS AND CONVERTIBLES Full ai Lika gece $ 995 Pontiac 4-dr. 6- pass. wagon; R-H, ww tires. Full price AUTOMOBILES FORD $1595 2-dr. sharp. WCE 1956 USED Public SNe a. Plymouth V-8 1955 1953 & FOUND LOST: silver link dog collar with tags reading, ‘‘Misty, I belong to James Parker, Glen Ellyn, Ill.” Reward. Telephone ID 2-6526. LUS1: cat, biack with white, 6 months oid, from home in East Central Deerfield, Friday, child’s pet. Telephone WI 51630. FOUND: child’s purse, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0157. to Chevrolet 210 V-8 4-dr. 6-pass. wagon; R-H, auto. trans., 2-tone paint, ww tires, many extras. Full price Ford 2-dr. ranch wagon; sharp. Full price Ford V-8 4-dr. 6-pagss. wagon; R-H, 2-tone paint, many extras. Full BUY GOOD used 21 inch television, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2954. LARGE dining table, Italian or English, Oak or walnut. Call HI 6-1545. FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoo Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest MAN’S overcoat, gray new. Call WI 5-2182. INSTRUMENTS PIANO wanted: baby grand or good spinet will be considered (it is for church use). Please state make, type, age and price. John D. Luce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. OLD upright piano, must be 54 in. or less in height. Telephone ID 2-4346. SPINET piano, in good condition, from private party. No dealers please. Telephone ID 3-0467. LOST 5 YRS. USED SALE GALLON aquarium with filter $14, also without filter $10; some tropical fish at big savings. Telephone WI 5-0307. FOR sale used AMERICAN STANDARD SEVERN 33-0 SIZE OIL FIRED BOILER. Lake Forest 3077 or RAndolph 6-6514. OVERHEAD garage door, 4 sections, 7x8 ft., complete with hardware, one year old, $65. Telephone WI 5-1842. SIX year crib in excellant condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-8935. SNOW tires 7.60x15, tread like new. Pair $20. Call Lake Bluff 2109. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. 275 GALLON oil tank with gauge and attachments, $20. B. H. Edelman, 1436 Crow, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1601. HI FI Grundig Majestic AM-FM-SW, 4 speed phonograph, 5 speakers, 1 month old, 60 days factory guarantee free service; original cost $399.95; will sacrifice at $225. Telephone WI 5-1149. SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, excellent condition. Telenhone WI 5-4448. WANTED 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS FOR 20 MUSICAL FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also covei or rotted manure. Telephone WI) DRAPES, 3 pair, floral with matching valance; glass top dressing table with skirt, 7 drawers; Hartmann wardrobe trunk; Victorian framed full length mirror. ID 2-8511. CHROME and formica top table, 24x30, two matching chairs; solid mahogany secretary desk with bookcase top, priced reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. FOR SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any typé opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. R-H, padded dash, ww tires and many more extras. Full $1695 price 1956 Chrysler N.Y. convertible; a beautiful 2-tone, low mileage, fully equipped car. Full price $1895 1956 Ford Customline V-8 2- dr. sed.; R-H, auto. trans., Many more extras. Full price Oldsmobile Sup. 98 4- 1955 dr. hard top; Hydramatic, R-H, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, pwr. seat, many more extras. Full price Chrysler Windsor 2-dr. hard top, fully equipped, 1955 one owner. SPeCHAL. 1954 Full AL? price, Kse ad $1295 Pontiac 2-dr. 6-cyl. R-H, exe. cond. DIO 1953 sed.; Full sacs $ 495 Mercury conv.; R-H, pwr. windows, pwr. seats, overdrive, a beau- tiful automobile. Full OPIOO oak cua $ 695 1953 Buick Super 2-dr. Riviera; ww flow, R-H, Full price tires, very Dynasharp. 1953 Chevrolet 210 4dr. sed., R-H. Full price ...$ 545 1952 Cadillac auto. 62 trans., 4-dr. sed., pwr. steer- ing, pwr. brakes, pwr. seats, pwr. windows, not 1950 a scratch ear. Full on this whole price Plymouth ful shape; conv., beautia sporty little run-a-bout. MANY MORE Full price TO CHOOSE ..$ 195 FROM TRADES AND TERMS SERVICEMEN GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION LAKE MOTORS, AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND OPEN EVES. INC. IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER & Thursday, PARK SUNDAYS--ID January ELM 2-2500 16, 1958 �Le te LIGHT FAST, WE i eceitihcigeecsicccnas 5 $1895 Chevrolet Nomad. sta. wag., R-H, auto trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes Lincoln Premiere cpe., Ti SN heee Packard 4-dr., R-H, auto. thane... pwr: prnkee i ei Mercury 4-dr., H, auto. [ve SON eR atat aeons Sur et eae Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............ Ford sta. wag., R-H, hg 3) 263 gen SC Page 2 Be ee ARE Buick Riviera cpe., full 1956 1955 1955 1955 1955 1954 WT 1953 Chg Mercury MUO 4-dr., WEN $2695 $1395 $1295 $ 995 hard PE hes eelae $ 245 R- 1952 USED CAR Telephone Phones 1890 Open ID First Eves. TRANSPORTATION, tires, good running phone ID 2-6548. CARPENTER work, repair. remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. ST. CARL L. JOHNSON Will do a fine first class job remodeling or building whatever you wish. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. INCOME $85. good BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. Tele- RIDES DRIVING to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, around January 22nd, 1957 Ford convertible, have room for one or two, male only. Share expenses, share references. ID 3-0598. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, . instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WOMEN’S and children’s clothing altered in my own home. Telephone ID 2-9434. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations in my home, will do some new clothes. Telephone WI 5-1756. and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. deg Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. : KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service @ Drive of VErnon Glencoe Edens 5-1302 Highway North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS GERMAN Shepherd puppies, exceptional beauties, 5 males, 4 females; wonderful dispositions, AKC top blood line. Telephone Kimball 6-2237 or ID 2-6115. “GREAT DANE PUPS FOR SALE” Registered brindles, excellent ancestry. 2 males, 1 female, 7 weeks old. Park Ridge —TAlcott 3-6019. GERMAN Shepherd black and tan female, spayed, 11 months old, champion stock, raised in home with child. $50. Telephone ID 2-2214. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, female puppy, 4 months old, Royalty, Storm champion stock, AKC registered, wonderful disposition. $175. Call WI 5-3290. MINIATURE weeks old, tered. Call Schnauzer puppy, female, 10 champion sired, AKC regisLake Forest 4152. MINIATURE poodle puppies for sale, lovely quality, reasonably priced, sired by Int. Ch., AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-4563. ADORABLE black Springer Spaniel pies, very reasonable, 13 weeks old. phone ID 2-1264. WBBM p.m. piano Lake EXPERIENCED Elementary school teacher will tutor in her home Saturday only. Call for appointment week days after 4:30. ID 2-8814. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. pupTele- LOVELY buff cocker female, 4 months old, fully inoculated, champion sired, AKC registered. Antioch 554 W-1. BASSETT pups, 3 months old, 2 red and white males, AKC, shots. Call Lake Forest 3426. EXCEPTIONALLY sweet English Springer Spaniel needs new home; pedigreed, 1 year old, gentle with children. Call ID 2-1021. RADIOS JUNK HI 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 FIREPLACE, chimney ing, draft connecting. Telephone ID 2-4553. repairing and Basement clean- repairing. PAIN T & I DECO N RA G TING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654, FI AM/FM intercom system, custom installed, lowest prices. Free estimates. North Shore Acoustical Laboratories, 6307 N. Campbell, Chicago 45. Telephone AMbassador 2-1925. Call W. C. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. Arends 662 ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. OPENINGS NOW FOR NEW TERM MERRY OAKS SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH THIRD GRADE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 2-0098 Ave., Machine Highland TREE Park me Co ID We're SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telenhone WT §_3871 MANHART TREE SURGEONS Take advantage: of our special winter rates, all men fully insured. Over 23 years of service in Highland Park. Call for free estimate. ID 2-6681,. Glenbrook Wrestlers ge es oe as 3 from HP, Couldn’t be prouder, You played such a good We yell it even louder. HP Varsity, you g played a game, Losing and winning was alme same, Though one second made u blue, HP, we’re more than proud of Jim, John, Steve, Chuck and ] For the sophs you did a terrific Now that you’re champs, can say, We’re prouder of you in every ' Sophomore Day of ’58 Was the best—and really Their assembly was last \ And their talent, quite unic Last Saturday was the SAT Seniors will be on hand knees Overpower Parkers Glenbrook a 2-5200 G Begging for that They'll varsity wrestling Jan. 7. Dan Gottlieb, at 175 lbs., pinned his man; Keith Burge, 127 Ibs., drew a tie, and Bruce Giangiorgi won on a forfeit. The frosh-soph lost to the same opponents by the close score of 24 to 19. Those who won decisions were: Don Platt, 103 Ibs., Al Gottlieb, 127 lbs., Jack Frech, 145 Ibs., Jack Jashelski, 165 lbs. John Henderson, 95 lbs., drew a tie, and Don Stewart won on a forfeit. The varsity matmen lost to Pro- mercy, if they test... get to their team defeated the Highland Park varsity by a score of 28 to 12 here college Feb. 8 honor of seniors; In if the best. it sho great. ae So get your tickets right away, And we'll see you there, in 23 ¢ HP Nursery School _ Sponsors Series Of A discussion group pertainir the development of pre-school dren will begin Wednesday pinned his man at 127 nal score was 39-5. Paula lbs. The fi- | Child Discussions viso at their home gym Friday. Keith Burge was the only Highland Park varsity wrestler to win. He und auspices of the Highland © ar Community Nursery School. Mi Hartrich will lead discus Jack Frech, 145 lbs., pinned his man; Bill Keeler, 112; and Don sions which Goodman, 120, both won decisions; but the frosh-soph lost to Proviso Park Public Library. Meetings scheduled to 3:15 p. historical HP Public Library A ten-week discussion series in Russian Foreign Policy, sponsored by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and University College of the University of Chicago, will begin Wednesday at the Highland Park Public Library. Weekly meet- The series prove judge the for is to be held designed ability of themselves from to im- citizens to the funda- problems in politics. Two discussion leaders partici- pate each of the cussions are readings which expert points at opposed about may Ave., Chicago. To Richard and Mrs. Lauretta of their ard information Born 2742 of view by contacting the Politics Program, Michigan Dis- on _ selected present by each be There age. Several information limited to © 7 Are Openings _ enrollment oper may be in unt th obtained — contacting Mrs. Romert Liebe at ID 2-8262. Meier Paintings To Be Shown At Glencoe Center instructor Tim Meier,9 Linden Ave., who teaches at Highland Park Recreation Cente has paintings on exhibit this mor Giese, parents Highland Park Hospital. RichJan. 2 Their other son is George Albert Grandi Giese. Mrs. Giese is the former Connie Grandi. Grandparents are Mrs. Angelo Grandi, 679 Park Ave. Giese of Blue Grandi Italy, Meier has exhibited loc the Delgrade Museum in > Orleans, Giese, a son, Grandi Island. Mrs. Emilia Sant’andrea Pelago, great-grandmother. is a The Nursery School cares 1 children three and four years at Gieses Angelo W., and Mrs. George 1:15 at the Glencoe Medical Cente: became child, ob- Chicago 116 S. Richard F!., second from t Highla mothers. Art issue. Further tained World meetings. based of the remain for the afternoon which are held from 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. at the YWCA. mental trained at room mothers; another group will formed if warranted by er ments. Meetings scheduled for 29 and Feb. 5 will complete session program. Discussions be based on questions subr 10-Week Discussion Series To Begin At ings are scheduled 8 to 10 p.m. are to be held in Membership ST to Lt. Mr. SERV. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Centrol Son SCHOOLS MASONRY way BOARDING SALES on any Repair The GLENCOE DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30- LOANS bank PETS INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff. accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. Hank CBS. KAY’S Alteration Shop, formerly with John Stevens. Dresses, suits, coats and_linos. 460 Central Ave., Highland Park. D 2-8880. the PERSONAL THE CHOICE OF THE LITTER Registered collie puppy. Beautiful sable and white, 7 week female. Sweet, gentle disposition, wormed, inoculated, 4 generation pedigree. DUE, outstanding litter in February by daughter of champion paraders. Bold Venture. Inquiries welcome. KImball 64343 PRIVATE instruction for elementary and rot school students. Telephone ID 2- ALTERATIONS car TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. 9 P.M. Ford, 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, 2-8194 ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? If so, join the ‘“‘Trimettes’’? at the YWCA. No exercise, no diet, just friendly competition. For information, telephone ID 2-4032. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garaces. Free estimates. Telephone ID : 3-1381. ELECTRICAL ID design Tele- FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. ORIGINAL 2-6922 CO. 2-2319 195 1951 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, excellent dy and engine. Price $200. Call P. Turner, days Hlllcrast 6-1100, evenings, WI 5-1401. AUTO ID $ USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES your MURALS @ 1951 CHRYSLER, 2 door Saratoga, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Engine, exterior, upholstery, excellent condition. One owner, $250. Telephone ID 2-0837. Finance money. REMODELING ID Two experienced artists who have, worked with 3 top interior decorators will give free estimates for kitchen, bathroom, den, etc. Starting $35 and up QUALITY workmanship is my _ motto. Home repairs, remodeling, new construction, maintenance. Telephone WI 5-0785. 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, gray, standard gear shift, sound condition, used as secsee, car, low price. Telephone ID 2- SHARE JOB winter Forest ANYONE CAN AFFORD HAND PAINTED MURALS 245 195 Street 1949 & NECCHI-ELNA G. INTERIOR decorating and cabinet making; kitchen designing; assist with color schemes and selection of wall coverings. No charge for estimates or interviews. Best of references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4818 after 5 p.m. $ $ Co.) condition, CONTRACTORS A. interior and( exterior; PAINTING, Lake rates. Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. ® 2-6300 ’til Park mm—MAGAZINE loading Bell and Howell movie camera, 200-T-turret, 1 inch f/1.9 lens with cowhide leather carrying case, like new! Even smells new! Private owner, must be seen, will sell for $189. Call ID 2-1461 after 7 p.m. CARPENTERS, free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling; porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. ar: LINCOLN-MERCURY All Highland PROMPT courteous delivery service at merchant discount rates. Open 24 hours daily except Sunday. North Shore Delivery. Telephone Lake Forest 3369. 16 paper hanging, reasonable PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. $ $ 245 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Johns 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. $ 695 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. 1951 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ 1951 Packard 2-dr., R-H, Wit TPR ee 5 te 1950 Nash 4-dr., R-H ............ 1949 Oldsmobile sta. wag., R-H, auto. trans. ............ LAUNDRY $1095 Plymouth cc ae it today CHRISTO-CRAFT WI = 5-3273 Fg egeeieae te site bene oe eas ya: $ 495 Ford 2-dr., R-H 495 top, try $1195 1953 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $1095 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steer. $ 795 1952 Ford Conv., R-H, over1952 1952 St. WOO SERVICE desired, and INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. CAMERAS $1795 R-H, oe SAM 1875 FAST service prices; Priddy, 2- SHIRTS Ford 8 cyl. 2-dr., R-H MUG SEATAS iia $1695 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $1195 Mercury 9 pass, wag., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. 1956 ID ORNAMENTAL ifon work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil [ron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. if special 1956 1956 Call PAINTING Be HPHS — ee i types of household appliances. 6098 or ID -2-4917. SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1957 Use sr general hauling. We also move all a of is the Boston Museum a the Art Institute of Chicago. | was recently chosen “celebrity « the month” by Evanston Hig School when the school bought on sy ab of his Paris scenes, and will ne exhibit at the Winnetka Wom: Club in February. Meier was graduated from School of the Art Institute, represented in the rental coll tion there, and in the Charla Hammerman gallery, 561 land Ave. a" �ORT Chapter Plans Panel Book Talk | (Continued Members of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of RT (Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training) have set a panel book discussion tonight. They will discuss the book, “The Organization Man,” by Wilm Whyte at a meeting at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. ichard Nidetz, 282 Barberry Ln. Taking part will be Mesdames Jerome K. Coopersmith, 335 Russett Ln.; Maurice R. Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd.; R. E. Zucker, 1445 Fern- : Sidney Karger Feted n 80th Birthday dale Sidney W. Karger, 1509 OakAve., was honored on his th birthday at a_ celebration fiven by his children, The Frank argers, 675 Wake Robin; Miss etty Karger, 1509 Oakwood Ave., d the William Kargers, 1633 Mcovern St. The celebration Karger of Karger has Houghton, lived Mich. in High- land Park for about 35 years and is partner in S. Karger & Sons Meat ose 2ackers in Chicago and Houghton. also is a member of Rothschild Edward H. Barberry Ln., win, Sunnyside 1380 Mrs. and Stanley Norton, 300 Sherman Kramer, 917 ed over by Mrs. Byron 1360 Sherwood Rd. Program Program handled by Mrs. Mrs. Myron are being Seidman Feldman, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Jacobson of Deerfield, will serve as hostesses. Wis. for so, ark, He and is lived years, before ake the 10 and moving an to honorary Shore Shore in Chi- Highland member Country Lake in Houghalso Club Fishing of and of Club in Hayward, Wis. William Guest Gilmour Speaker At Army Pvt. Daniel M. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker Ave., who recently completed eight weeks of advanced artillery training at Fort Chaffee, Ark., sailed for Bremerhaven, Germany, on Saturday. He has been transferred to Special Services. Herz was home on leave at Christmas and then reported to Ft. Dix, New Jersey, for reassignment. He is a graduate of Highland Business Meeting Park High School and of Lake For- _ captain est William Gilmour of 890 Harvard Ct. was guest speaker at a meeting last week of the Chicago Chapter the National Society ess Budgeting. “How ‘Your ’58 Budget” for BusiGood is was the title of Gilmour’s talk. He is manager _ of the commercial research division of the Inland Steel Company. _ Gilmour has served as consultant with the office of defense mobilization; as special assistant to the director of the iron and steel divi- on, NPA; and as a member of ational Defense Executive Reserves. He also Commercial American and the Iron a and board of lain Enamel Walter is member Research of Committee, Steel Institute trustees of Por- Institute. Schwimmer At Retail Ad To Conference Sunday will be r, Ivy Ln., Done ety _ and House, 199 ly-published in the Walter author “What For Me Lately?” President Palm- Schwimof Have the You of Walter Schwimmer, served as team. and a 15 rebounded, re- shot, the gun had sounded. Remarkable shooting was shown by Ellis’ 5 for 7, Marty Gmeiners 3 for 5, Toby Aaron’s 3 for 4, and Tony Gualandri’s 3 for 4. Paul of the Pirates was scorer with receive coln’s the “B” Tops halftime. The in Five shared all Bill the scorers Fisher with 18 points and scoring 18 points for 8 p.m. and Eddy’s Records at 9. plays mark, and 49 to 46 at the and four free throws out of court titled his talk, Television Can tailer “What Radio Do For the and Re- Lately!” when the score (Continued funds from represent page profits 8) from a snack bar which members of the student committee for the American Field Service opened last fall in the teachers’ lunchroom. An ad- ditional $250 is needed by April if a teen-ager from Europe is to atclasses at the school next . When about he addresses the summer change programs, accompanied local and foreign Eduardo by groups Mrs. will 1797 nt of their dent; St. Johns Ave. organization. pres- Mrs. Picchietti, 1449 Glencoe has been named vice presi- Mrs. incoln William Ave., Katherine Harrison, secretary, Petik, e., treasurer. Mrs. Drake 609 Is and Ave. has been Mrs. Homewood Chaplain named Mrs. Edward Kalk, i. chairman; cookie chaplain; 1469 St. Johns ael G. Maurine, 1733 .. hospital chairman, Mrs. Mi- McGovern and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, 396 Vine Ave., historian. Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., is servicemen’s _ Page 50 them home Mrs. baked 642 tries. Mrs, William Drake of 622 Lau- rel bringing and Mrs. Alfred Hill, 1825 pas‘ Green Bay Rd., showed color slides she took of the Midwestern and Western states at the recent 17th birthday party of the club. Hostess for the party, a dessert luncheon, was Mrs. Riddle. Mrs. Riggio will entertain the club at the next meeting, scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Mary Seiffert will serve as co-hostess for the gathering, which will be followed. by refreshments. who are Shulman Direct Oregon Reg. Sale Bar interested H.P. Drive & were pre- and given Silvers, a first Joel class for citizenship in Shulman, painting; Norman Charak, readings; and Gary Fields, reading and scholar- or in Boys who are interested in join- ing either the Explorers or Scouts are invited to attend Tuesday meet- ings at Braeside To School. $219.95 $188.88 COAST TO COAST STORES 271 E. Market Sq. L.F. 3998 Have Third Child Carroll College Highland Park students who have returned to classes at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. after December holidays are Miss Joann Matthiesen, Chain Savings Illinois and will loan enter associations the new of year as a $414 billion business was the year-end prediction of John P. Domeier of Oak Park, president of the Illinois League. Savings and Loan Citing figures released the week of Dec. 23 at the League’s Spring- field office, Domeier estimated that the State’s 589 savings and loan associations boosted their combined resources more than half a billion dollars during 1957. Total assets of Illinois associations increased $255 million during the first half of 1957 and an additional $164 ber, million raising by the end of Octothe total to $4,480,- 970. “Addition of growth figures for November and December will bring the total near the $4.6 billion mark,” according to Domeier, who is president of Oak Park Federal Savings and Loan Association. Tlinois associations now hold approximately 10 per cent of the nation’s savings and loan resources, a statewide total exceeded only by California and Ohio, he added. Net new savings volume in Tlinois associations increased $350 million during the first ten months of 1957, only nine per cent below the record gain recorded in the corresponding period of 1956, Domeier reported. ‘Nearly two million savers and investors in Illinois associations will receive dividends totaling over $115 million as a reward for their thrift.” Home Financing Activities Home financing activities of Ilinois associations continued at a high level despite ‘tight money’ conditions as mortgage lending volume for the first 10 months of 1957 exceeded $886 million, Do- meier said. The League president predicted that addition of November and December lending figures will boost the 1957 total over the billion-dollar mark for the third consecutive year. Approximately €0 per cent of all home financing nois are furnished loan associations. in Illi- by savings funds and Robert B. Miller Participates In Mid-West Concert ship. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter, Loretta Jane, to Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Womack in Germany. The baby, the couple’s third child, was born Dec. 4 in Germany, where Sergeant Womack is stationed. Mrs. Womack is the former Bridget Mordini, daughter of Mrs. Domenica Mordini, 242 Everts Ave., Highwood. Loretta’s brother is Jerome, and her sister, Diane. Besides Mrs. Mordini, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Womack of Humbolt, Kan. Joseph Trams Chain Saw in.—3.5 was Buddy Schram the home; John Return 19 awards Womacks other members of the American Field Service Committee which includes Mrs. William Aaron, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. F. E. Dubach, Mrs. John Levinson, Les- Residents place to Auerbach, Charak, Gary Jeff Kleckner, Roger Kohn, be exchange student, may apply with the American Field Service Committee. of chairman, aid, ex- Riggio, publicity chairman. Some of the organization’s members visit servicemen at the United States Naval Hospital each week, oyd birthday first Badges in forestry and firemanship were given to Barry Gilbert. Other awards were presented to opening their homes to next year’s Moth- badges nature, Lewitz award, John Service group, nature. John was Highland Park’s the and sented Fields, Exchange Student tend wealth of experience in advertising retailer products on radio and television to share. He has en- to John Salasin was awarded for canoeing, firemanship, and marksmanship. ner. Second 59 to 20. year. Inc., he is a colorful believer in “advertising, not ads,” and has a advisor Alan Silvers of Troop 38 received a trophy for his accumulation of 259 points in point competition recently sponsored by the troop. Medals were given to Bryn Buerbach, second place winner, and Norman Charak, third place win- losers. Washington Gardens downed Mercury Record, 62-50, and Eddy’s won over Fort Sheridan, 2-0, by way of a forfeit. In tonight’s games, the Fort plays Lake Forest Rec at 7 p.m., Nite-N-Gales play Washington Gar- senior quarter strength with Harold Freberg leading is community, six attempts, for a total of 20 points. Steve Cohen followed offensive is the community, forestry, reading, home repairs, and soil and water conservation. William Massover was given badges for citizenship in the finish. Jim Hickey played his best game of the year, leading the Parkers in scoring, hitting for eight field home men Freedenberg Life awards, the second highest award in Scouting, were given to James Gottlieb and William Massover. Bronze exploring awards were presented to Freedenberg, Gottlieb, Massover and Salasin. est Rec, Seven Explor- The Junior varsity team earned its first victory in five starts, defeating Proviso Saturday, 49 to 46. The Parkers led 16 to 7 at the end of the first period, 22 to 13 at the half, 38 to 27 at the three- Hickey with 8 points. The Blue and White ‘‘A” team took a loss Saturday at Proviso well-balanced the at the school, Michael Freedenberg received badges for citizenship in Starts Nite-N-Gale bronchos chalked up their second straight win last Thursday overpowering Lake For- 45-35. for comprised of boys 14 years or older. Meetings are held Tuesdays beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Braeside School. At a recent awards program held Parkers goals the Charak howfour List Wins Of Rec Center City League Basketball in scheduled Michael scored only two more points than the Pirates in the second period. High scorers were John Napier with 15 points, followed by Willy Bodle and Bob Saielli with 6 each. First portrait. patrol leader of the Explorer crew and William Massover is junior assistant Scoutmaster. Marvin the Blue and White were losafter the first quarter. They at with Lin- 14. Proviso rallied in the second quarter, ever, and were leading by engraved ers and Scouts are a skating night, Jan. 24; a day hike, Feb. 12; and a three-day outing, beginning March Coach Rohling’s ‘B’ squad rolled to their third conference win in as many tries Saturday as they beat the Proviso Pirates, 33-27. Proviso jumped off to an early 9-2 lead, and ing medals Also 13 points Tomorrow night Highland Park invades New Trier, currently ranked among the top 20 quintets in the Chicago area. Giant Loan Associations Are $41, Billion Business A one-day trip along the Lincoln Trail, which traces Lincoln’s trip from Springfield to New Salem to obtain books, will be taken early in April by members of the Explorer Crew of Boy Scout Troop 38 of Braeside School. Upon completion of the hike, the boys will footer. Service Mothers Elect Mrs. Lloyd President a ve., _ he missed Peyton shot lie Libakken, Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Mrs. William Cohler and Miss Hildreth Spencer. ers’ Club has elected Mrs. Reuben. Al where of the football dens at Mercury Talk One of the speakers at the Retail dvertising conference, to be held turday College, Ellis Scornavacco ball bounced high off the rim and fell through one second after the points Pvt. Daniel Herz Sails For day. Mr. Karger was born in Mil- Germany After Basic Training m Tom Baby & Co., a brokerage firm in ChiGago, and goes in to the city every aukee, and Yale and Mrs. Norman Brooks; Mrs. Nidetz, Mrs. Robert Annenberg and bounded game’s high to Ellis’ 12. Epstein, Howard ball. John Grady Arrangers arrangements the Cor- Ave. Ave., will give a report on education at a business meeting presid- took place last Thursday evening at ake Shore Country Club in Glencoe. Among the family and friends present was Mr. Karger’s nephew, Mr. Ave.; stole from page 39) missed; Illinois’ Savings And Braeside Explorers To Follow Lincoln Trail This Spring Sophs Move To Front daughter of the Chris Robert B. Miller, instrumental music director at Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools, was among the 100 musicians invited to perform with the All-American Bandmasters’ Band in a concert recently given at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. Members of the All American Band are selected annually from applicants who reside in the United States and Canada. The band presents a concert for music directors, school administrators and guests who attend the Mid-West National Band Clinic which annually convenes in Chicago. The Clinic is devoted to teaching problems of band directors and advancement of school music programs. The Bandmasters’ Band was conducted last month by Glenn Cliffe Bainum, director emeritus of Northwestern University bands. Lisa Carol Dr. and Ross Mrs. Born William B. Ross, W. Matthiesens of 594 Broadview Ave., and William Kitazaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kitazaki of 888 Burton Ave. Miss Matthiesen is a graduate of Highland Park High School and a member of the sophomore class at Carroll College. the former Leslie Paradise, of Linden Ave., became parents of a daughter, born Jan. 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Lisa Carol, has a brother, David. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of Linden Ave., and paternal grandpar- Kitazaki is man class. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry of New York City, N.Y. a member of the fresh- Thursday, January 16, 19 i 24 338), esees ot Ross . �E Smartly styled, luxurious Serta Hollywood bed fine innerspring mattress, matching box spring, and sturdy metal frame Regularly 79.95 Serta Posture $ 4.4.00 Serta-Posture extra firm firm, resilient comfort, mattress with extra heavy innersprings extra levelizing layer protects for mattress and you, insulated with quality upholstery. 5-pce. DINETTE $7995 Peak of modern craftsmanship! Real wood-tone wear-resistant plastic table top with gleaming brass apron. Four chairs in matched washable plastic fabric with smart tipped black legs. SMART CHAIRS $18" to *109°% Distinctive smartly styled chairs that will blend 7-PIECE . . . ONLY $99.95 with any room decor and will give years of comfortable service. Choose from a variety of decorator designs, fabrics and Many Other REDUCED colors. Designs FOR and Models CLEARANCE! We invite you to charge it! No carrying charges And LAMPS 30, 60, or easiest J-Glamit $300 to $1500 designed on credit 90 day terms purchase made on a Blumberg lovely new Exquisitely the 659 lamps. blend with any room decor. Styles to Central charges. on any account. ture Ave. - Highland ID 2- 9400 Park Conversation pieces at a price to talk about! Open Monday and Friday ’Til 9 P.M. ‘ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND LAMPS annual SALE Reduced of for Hanes Clearance Large PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY living room modern as lamps styles, seamless in traditional some reduced as 20% much stockings or last 3 days! Two different styles milk glass boudoir lamps offered at $5 a pair (reg. 7.95 pr.) woe?6 6:ee PYOF a lY) 6 wy ; SponAE Pe oe QO Save 1.05 on every the brightness of in Junior decorated combined itself All sheer sandalfoot, reg. 1.95.......... 1.65 these ‘ wihite end ‘gala sp ring box 3 Cottons 3 prs. 3.90 poate thier, re 1087. oo) base with 8 95 1. ys Q Q Shadow waist. te 2. plaid Sizes in blue (Fashion dress or pink buttons a iis ok “Rob Roy,” bright ee Gis a Feb “Pride of Virginia,” EY Bs es by na and ds ee sturdy ee Ce plaids Oo os Oe for a den eae now or boys now Corner) room. 6.95 and Bedding, Downstairs) Reinforced sheer, reg. BM colors: cicicnees short, medium and long South Pacific, Bali Rose and (Hosiery) 8.95 lovely heirloom type spread in antique or snow os eh. anes bb eed 64103 0460404 now 12.95 (Linens below 3 beautiful colors. we to plaid. White Sale Savings Bates famous Bedspreads- “Piping Rock,” heavy bodied corded spread in many Ne shirtwaist 1.35 3.90 prs. 3 prs. 3.60 Drip-dry paisley print cotton shirtwaist dress with tucked bodice, sash belt. Sizes 7-15, in blue or brown. (Housewares) on 7-15 eS. 3 Microfilm mesh, reg. 1.50.............. 1.25 ° 1 4.80 Sheer heel demi-toe, reg. 1.65.......... 1.35 by Wendy Woods brass. Reg. 14.95 prs. = prs. Shell 1.25 3.60 � 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, January 16, 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 01/16/1958 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.0007.001.590 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1652e3b31e73b3f8e25fcf9c5980c018.pdf 902d2ab93fab900fe2f0b35850cb1bec PDF Text Text ae ary, Fee �ine < feo fs a whe ae ‘ ean REESE < ess gt Peerter aes CRT : ; “ Bane sy, f sess OR SEL ER Sah oak 8 rg Aenean ye SEA Pend ‘ P DE ea Rie ; thee, is ES va of ‘ ys J ; ce .o. T PP at 7 # Wi ra rene, Rae I Sh 2 if oh Nerearssesniit S, ee sensei San ee aaN +f 1. ‘“‘Temperance: feibne A& eihee £ ness. aS POs ise 2 eat Pea Soe Drink Eat not to dull- not to elevation. 2. ‘Silence: Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. Avoid trifling conversation. E: 3. “Order: Let all your things have their places. Let each part of your business have its time. 4. “Resolution: Resolve to perform what you ought. Perform without fail what you resolve. 3 : Ser Me = 5. “‘Frugality: Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself; ; Be Geeemeee § useful. | nothing. 6. ‘‘Industry: Lose no time. Be always employed in something eke Rec cie 3 i.e., waste Seamer §8= actions. Cut off all unnecessary 7. “Sincerity: Use no hurtful deceit. Think innocently and justly; if you speak, speak accordingly. 8. ‘‘Justice: Wrong none by doing et E ted injuries or omitting that are your duty. Roe.i Re tra reey benefits 9. ‘‘Moderation: Avoid extremes. Forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve. SS Pethetes the SRoe cee iy Ra Poy Re eae eRe Se oe 3 ee Pe ee Oe =i). “Cleanliness . . . ; 11. “Tranquility: .Be not dis- turbed at trifles or at accidents common or unavoidable. 12. ‘‘Chastity: 13. ‘‘Humility: Socrates. ‘‘Let no Pleasure Engraved by T. B. Me ee es BENJAMIN ee in possession of the Ambition suasion FRANKLIN Chicago Historical i F K 9 LOAN is a F | Lake County’s ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 $4] ,000,000.00 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 Tues., to ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00;'Fri. Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 8:00 Wednesday no to do thou continual Society SAVINGS & so shalt tempt thee, thee, move be evil; science Courtesy corrupt any always thee, sway which live jollily; Christmas. Imitate Jesus and no Profit allure Example thing ... Adieu.’’ thee, thou thee, no knowest for a good no Per- to Con- �Deatidd oiew Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 3 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Inc. Illinois, One of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 ¥ ee eS ee en ee oe is pe ge ee 5 PARK oie ola § Ee Te ESS | at TELEPHO Se ee 5 ae ih : 225 ——— seh = = : rf : \ i i Lt 5 ? HBAS ROSEMARY gS TER. ie oor UseEe MELE LL Pie: roel i Or do you take a look at the heavy traffic and go somewhere else where you can park easily? More and more cars with Deerfield stickers are seen Friday and Saturday afternoons at the Northbrook and Crossroads shopping centers, it is reported. The prosperity and expansion of the central business district seems to hinge on a solution to the parking problem, the Plan Commission members concluded at their meeting last Thursday. ‘‘Whose responsibility is it to develop parking?” was the question they considered. “It should be a municipality function,” said Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank and chairman of the parking committee, Others feel that the BEBE. Sie. ‘| sh 4 | . \DRANT fr f 1.0: oe yee eee | =o NORTHWEST Q | a QUADRANT On The Cover 0 ‘Around the World” is the theme of this year’s all-day benefit card party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club and benefiting Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge for Boys. The event will be SOUTHEAST 3 SB QUADRANT held SOUTHWEST QUADRANT at Jewett Thursday, Dressed Park January in native 30, Fieldhouse, at 9:30 costumes, a.m. from left, are Mrs. John Mulkey, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman; Mrs. Donald LeBrun, Mrs. J. Robert York and Mrs. Charles McCready. oN so GAS ° BO 00 200 APPROXIMATE SCALE re NOTE: FIGURE AV. OSTERMAN MASTER PLAN OF ran FUTURE, | ema ay PRIMARY 4 OFF-STREET PARKING PARKING GENERATORS MASTER PLAN OF OFF-STREET PARKING is studied by the Plan Commission at first meeting of the new year. According to this plan, off-street parking would encircle the business district and provide parking behind each quadrant of the intersection. The plan was prepared about four years ago by Stanton and Rockwell, who were then planning consultants Civic Calendar Deerfield Chamber To Hold Annual Installation Dinner New officers and directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be installed at the annual dinner meeting Thursday, January 30, at Thorngate Country Club. A cocktail hour from 7 to 8 p.m. will precede the dinner and installation. Entertainment Entertainment tail hour and during dinner the will cock- include feats of magic performed by Bill Dietrich, professional entertainer. Heading the coming chamber year will activities be Dr. for A. J. Crowley, president; Armin vonder Linden, vice president; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; nardi, secretary. and Helen By Ber- Reservations Members tors include of the Mrs. board Charles J. direc- Biggam, Pinney. replace Howard Wolf and Clifford John- son, whose terms pire this year. Wives the and dinner. on guests the board are invited Reservations made by calling fice, WI 5-4660. the the League of Women ex- to may be chamber of- Voters Thursday, January 16 8 p.m.— West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m.—Joint PTA of Henry Hakanen, John Lindemann, Richard Ross, John Jurecky, Eu- gene Schmidt and Grant Schmidt and Pinney will for Deerfield. trict 109, Monday, Shepard Meeting, Dis- Jr. High School Village Board, January 20 8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Hall 8 -p.m. — é District 110 Modern Math Workshop, Woodland Park School (first in series) 8 p.m. — District 106 School Board Meeting, Bannockburn School Tuesday, January 21 8 p.m.—Deerfield Jewett Park Park Board, at Deerfield, Illinois January 16, 1964 Parking Where do you park in Deerfield? If you decide to shop at one of the stores at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, do you drive back and forth waiting for a parking space? NORTHEAST Paid Commission Studies | Postage Thursday, Plan ieee Class Sections) owners of the buildings house businesses adequate parking. The parking that funds which should develop committee was told to develop | parking areas were available and was asked to survey the central business district | and recommend to the board of | trustees where to begin. The Board of Trustees received a recommendation in November to purchase and develop the land in the southeastern quadrant of the intersection before it was built up. As yet about there it. is nothing It a has been done was pointed out that deed restriction re- serving the land for a grazing area. A sort of parking area for horses, by a farsighted individual who foresaw the need for parking, but not the disappearance of the horse.) Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, sion met with the Plan Commisto discuss Report 20, which includes a copy of the Master Plan of Off Street Parking. Off street parking, according to the Master Plan, would encircle the central business district and provide parking behind each quadrant of the intersection. At present large parking The the on are only three areas: and Deerfield Hall parking parking area. strained marked. : there National Tea State Bank, Village and the Commons These are already Saturdays, Plan it was Commission situation but re- | a reviewed came to the un- official conclusion that perhaps. it will take “the fear of a nearby | shopping center’ really moving. to get the plan ApartmentComplex Unwelcome-- Riley William G. Riley, president of Riley Management Corporation, who had proposed development of an 1100-unit apartment complex on Waukegan road south of the Deer- field High School, told the REVIEW last week that “we are not doing anything more on the Deerfield matter.” He said he had “learned unofficially that we are not welcome.” A few weeks ago, Riley had announced that he was interested in determining local opinion as to the proposed King Arthur Apartment development on, the 64-acre Peterson tract. He said that before going ahead with engineering and feasi- bility and economic reports—which would approximate $100,000— the members of the corporation ‘first of all want to know that the idea is not completely repugnant” to the village. “T got it unofficially that I’d have to fight it,” he remarked “But we don’t have to last week. give our- selves a hard time. . . Let them have their tax problems,” he added. He voiced the opinion. that any community that does not have a proportionate section of the popu- lation in the “senior gory—without the schools citizen” children — would to cate- attend | have a tax problem. ] In the meantime, Riley has an- | nounced plans for a_ residential -commercial-industrial complex designed to house, employ and serv- | ice 50,000 people in Weston, Du- Page County. The community will cover 4,722 acres. It will represent an ultimate investment of $550,- 000,000, The homes, homes, he says. development ee will include apartments, and mobile as well as an industrial park, centralized shopping center with stores, library, city hall and post office, a hospital, nursing home, high-rise medical center, and a high school. There will be an airport and 1,000 acres of parklands, including bridle paths, a polo field, two golf courses and 11 swimming pools. Riley indicated that he would still like to build apartments in Deerfield, but “I understand they’re more interested in getting a horse and buggy.” Riley’s address is 407 Mannheim road, Bellwood, Ill. �You Still Have Time... Join First National Bank's Christmas Club Now Make next Christmas the best ever! You can still join First National Bank’s Christmas Club, relax and receive your check in time to be the most lavish Santa of 1964. Weekly $ Payments .50 a week 1.00 ” 2.00 ” . 3.00 ” ¥ 5.00 ” 10.00 ” for Your will ¢ give you $ 25.00 = - 50.00 . se 100.00 uw “s - 150.00 4g es e - 250.00 S z a a 500.00 9:006 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Banking Hours Monday 4 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon “ AAA 4 DRIVE-UP thoy 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. yy Christmas Goals MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANK LOBBY ‘ set i Free notary service Checking accounts FIRST INVANTI@ INANE ces Bank money orders Cashier’s checks ENN Charter accounts Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Personal loans D Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes ees Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Savings accounts Night depository Government bonds usiness IK ©) [= = E =} Fi - LD loans loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 228 Stockhold ocihotders 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Phone: ILLINOIS 945-6000 Strong 7 �Riverwoods Board Will Meet Tonight at J.D. Morrison Home The Riverwoods board of sented. William Gardner reported that “although this matter is of trus- tees will meet this evening at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. John D. Morrison of 3420 Deerfield road. The board’s regular meeting date, the first Wednesday of the month, fell on New Year’s day. Mrs. Morrison offered her home as the meeting-place during a special session of the board last Fri- day night, held to discuss such interested in sale of woods Country Club village Water SANITATION award from Messina, supervisor of the drive-in restaurant, Dr. Arthur G. Baker, (right), director of the Lake Erland, owner of McDonald’s and George Morgan, will Division of the proposed Innis- one of numerous fronting problems the builder, con- Kennedy De- velopment Company. Neither Deerfield district 109 or Highland Park district 108 is evidently prepared to accept the burden of an increase in enrollment from the 70 or 80 homes to be built within district 108. A similar number of homes will be built in district, 109. At last week’s meeting of the board of trustees, Mayor David C. Whitney reported that the district 109 school board had voted 6-1 against annexing trict 108 which that part of dis- is within the village limits. According to a spokesman for the district 109 board; “It is pretty logical that district 108 should be in favor of the annexation and dis- trict 109 should A tion be against it.” house with an assessed valuaof $10,000 would provide only about $140 toward school costs, while it takes $500 to educate each child. “It’s a case of not being able to afford it; the cost of educating these additional children would be almost prohibitive,” it was said. A similar situation arose some Cedar Bridge Cost Up $10,000 From Anticipated Total From Deerfield’s officials, Lake County’s Board of Supervisors learned on January 9 that a projected bridge at Deerfield will cost $10,000 more than anticipated. time ago in the Briarwood Vista area near County Line road. The board refused to annex a number of Deerfield homes that were in district 108. “After all, these are requests coming from a builder or developer who moves into a district and then goes on to another community. They are not requests from people in the aréa,’’ it was pointed out. Kenneth C. Crowell, superintendent of district 108, in a memorandum to the Plan Commission expressed the belief that the development is “oriented westerly toward Deerfield.’”’ The two communities are separated by the natural boundary of the Chicago River. Crowell points out that the river is “not bridged at any point except Deerfield road.”” There does not appear to be any street common to both Deerfield and Highland Park that any convenient east- west traffic flow over the river. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, said last week that there are plans to renovate an existing foot bridge in the area, which would provide access to the district 108 schools without traveling the “long way round” (up to Deerfield road and down Ridge avenue in Highland Park). Crowell declared that the Innisfree development poses “very serious problems for our school district.”” The three schools serving ‘'the area of district 108 between Edens Highway on the east and the school district 109 boundary line on the west are at or near capacity. The junior high school, Red It was back on November 18 that supervisors received Deerfield’s formal request that the county bear one-half the cost of line of the north branch ever envisage Oak, can be expanded to ac- on Cedar street across the west fork of the west branch of the commodate two or perhaps three more classroom groups. This capacity for expansion will be completely exhausted next year, he added. The district has no way of adding classrooms to any of the three existing schools in the west- Chicago River, ern portion of the district, animous vote construction of a $30,000 and to bridge sent it by unChairman Max Pilz’s highway committee. Another Deerfield letter was in County Clerk Garfield Leaf’s files on January 9. Construction cost, the new letter indicated, would be $40,000. Again, supervi- sors by voice vote sent the matter to the highway committee. Thursday, January 16, 1964 short of voluntary contribution from some source, Crowell says. By referendum the district is committed to construction of a new school to serve the rapidly grow- ing This middle project haust bond struction. area will funds of the _ district. completely for new owner. ex- con- awards were made Thurs- Lounge in Lake presented health tion lic in Bluff. They cooperation department’s Advisory were with Food the Sanita- Committee. Trustees Vernon Cordell, director of pubhealth and safety for the Na- tional Restaurant Association, dressed the group on Service Industry and ad- “Food Public Health.” — Given in recognition of outstanding programs tation, the of food purpose service of the sani- awards is to convey to the public the cooperative effort being put forth by the food service industry and health department and to provide recognition for a job well done. ‘Man Of The Year’ To Be Honored At JC Meeting One of the portant biggest meetings and of the most im- Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, January 23, at 8 p.m. in the Suburban Room of the Villa Moderne. Awards will be presented to the ‘Deerfield Man of the Year’ and to outstand- ing members Guest of the J.C.’s. speaker for the occasion will be General Howard T. Markey. One of the Air Force’s first jet pilots, Markey was made brigadier general at the age of 38. He is landfill on the and Riverwoods read letters by torney Harold Block Thomas S. Matthews Municipal League fill club gets Plan To An of gas against made. He road, seem remarked we are getting Kaiser, presented ment and we alin.” Proposed a director Residents of the Association, a proposal for establishoperation of a commit- tee to assist the president and the trustees in the matter,of sanitary landfill operations and sites in the Billeter, head of health and wel- fare, as ex-officio chairman, with the following residents as members: Herbert Kaiser, Robert Hausner, John Kittermaster, Jack Tay- Saul Bank, and Gardner. The committee would policy-making power or but would William not have authority participate with the vil- lage board and its legal and proinstal-| fessional counsel in all matters re- prohibiting stations were Milwaukee Herbert lor, Measure ordinance the board taken village. The committee, it was suggested, should have Trustee Lucille Presented Setting Gas Station lation on Riverwoods ‘| Consider Restrictive violations Committee forth The Riverwoods Country Club situation remains “very much up in the air,’”’-Clendenin said, as no plan for reorganization has been pre- Board asked been the second landfill because lowed the first one to come At- underway. of that “it would that ‘no conflict of interest’’ existed. In answer to a question from the audience, he said that he was considering appointing a liquor commission “when and if” the country had Mrs. Saul Bank, who said she had attended the hearings on the proposed Freeding and Buiten land- and Attorney of the Illinois holding a will then have a park, he said, that “will be an asset to the village.” Club Village Deerfield, become said he was more interested in stopping the new 70-acre landfill operation or curtailing its activities than in stopping one on a tenacre tract that “will probably be filled within the year.”” Riverwoods his Country from in may Hausner action ports position as public relations counsel for plant road alleged violations at the landfill in southwest Riverwoods. He said there were slides showing certain “illegal practices” and remarked, “I think it would be very interesting to show those slides.”. Block said the inspections had been “particularly assiduous” since re- Milwau- explained Lee Robert what kee road, and the defining and consolidation of the village boundaries. The president Problems thoroughfare.” developments with respect to the Riverwoods Country Club, the prosanitary Sara “Portwine the government now he listed pressures for change, possible adverse No Deerfield the ly and have not curtailed liberties unnecessarily,” he maintained. posed of the coun- also concerned bers of the audience, one of whom remarked that with the opening of an antique shop on Duffy lane. “We have used our power sparingfaced long-awaited Need for early passage of the proposed. traffic ordinance for the village was stressed by some mem- said, a proposed shopping center at Deerfield and Sanders roads and problems are Landfill introduced the board members, each of whom was given the op- the a In answer to a question from the floor, Clendenin said he did not consider the liquor license a contract transferrable from one corporation to another. Attorney Block said he believed there was an agreement which gives the village the right to amend the ordinance. President Robert G. Clendenin Among be about the status of the liquor license, for which an amendment is now under consideration. Health Department Sanitation Award The probably try club. Many -|portunity to discuss activities and accomplishments of his department. Clendenin, who has lived in Riverwoods for 12 years, said that residents were united originally by a common desire to preserve the character of the area. He listed the following “accomplishments” of the administration: no village taxes, no indebtedness, no lawsuits by or McDonald’s in Deerfield is one against the village, development of of ten Lake County food service a zoning map and subdivision ordiestablishments to receive food san- mance, road maintenance, 11 anitation awards from the Lake nexations approved and two denied. County Health Department. The village has discouraged, he day, January 9, at the Lake County Tavern Owners’ Association meeting at McCormick’s Restaurant and either to individu- plan for reorganization McDonald’s Gets School District 109 Refuses Innisfree Annexation Request free subdivision in southeast Deerfield into two school districts is also an in Deerfield, Cliff Company the RiverSewer and Paul Martin stated that some residents are “nervous” over what throughout the village.” FOOD yet als or the village. meeting stated that “considerable misinformation based on rumor and speculation is being circulated RECEIVING village, the receiver, C. D. Maley, who has been trustee for the Vernon Hills Country Club for about a year, is by the villagers.” Invitations to the County Health Department, are, left to right, John to the any questions” at the January 7 meeting in Chicago. He said that problems, past and future, with the villagers. The board has been meeting in the Riverwoods Country Club, now closed for reorganiza-. tion under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act. About 100 persons attended the three-hour hearing at Wilmot school ‘‘to provide factual information on village problems and policy and to permit general discussion Introduces importance there was no one from here to ask feet of the nearest boundary of any school, hospital, church, or theater within 200 lating to the establishment of sanitary landfills and the regulation of such operations. It would be author- is being drafted for passage by the ized to act as a liaison between presently the commanding officer of the 126th Air Refueling Wing Deerfield of the Air National Guard. board and all persons identified with the landfill operations. an ordinance following a letter from Warren president of the district the week, General Markey During is a pat- ent attorney having graduated cum laude from Loyola University John Marshall Law School. and Members and guests may make their reservations by calling Her‘|bert Bayard at 945-6185. Village ™S5e board board. board moved Jackman that Board. to adopt reported Chicago has uch receipt of Jackman, 110 school to the such an ordinance and he cited a recent court case in which the ordinance was upheld. President “suspected” the Clendenin said he that such a committee would be feasible. Attorney Block said there have to be some sort of tax, bly a utility tax, to pay for tion if the village fights the fill in court. : would possilitigaland- Page 5 �Safety Council Recommends Licensing Of All Bicycles League Of Women Voters To Discuss O and R Zoning ‘Is an O & R zoning The Deerfield Safety Council has recommended to the village board that. bicycle registration and licensing be made an enforceable classifica- tion merely a cover-up for eventual light industry?” will be one village ordinance January unit meeting of ‘the League of Women Voters of Deer- be obtained the same vehicle and field. tained. of the questions The answered study item at the for this month’s presentation to league members is zoning in Lake County, with emphasis and discussion on the proposed comprehensive amendment to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance of 1939, a sub- ject which has aroused troversy throughout recent months. be much the The land use map, the in official ing to the for members of the put the finishing Pre-School Moms Set To Do-Si-Do At Local Hoedown “Boxing flea” and the gnat,” “going back “boxing to the Pre-School the bar” in the Banquet Room of the Strike Bowling Dancing _ Starts Alleys, North- at 8:30 Getting under way at 8:30 p.m., of the scholarship se- lection committee which has announced that Duane R. Teske of Glenview will represent the North Shore area in competition for a $3,000 electrical-mechanical engineering scholarship. The committee is part of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. The scholarship is granted by the Gerber tion Food with Company the Professional in National muffler systems and general rundown condition, which seems to be Deerfield That Makes interest to all of the Page 6 inthe which assists functions. top student tant leadership. for Mayor David C. Whitney suggested that some type of “riding test” might be included. The Safety Council also mended that the chairman recomof the group serve only one year, this being the middle year of his or her three-year term. “This would make the first year one of orientation, the middle year as chairman, and the third year would be as adviser to the incoming chairman,” the report says. In reviewing the past year’s ac- tivities, the Safety Council report noted that the current theme for safety education for the school children in Deerfield has .been geared toward parent education. It was the consensus of all members of the local council, the Chicago Motor Club, and the National Safety Council representatives that 90 per cent of good conduct and safety education of children take place in the home. must duced along with a brief outline of safety education which was directed to parents and distributed through the safety committees of the PTAs of:the public schools and the Mothers Club of Holy Cross School. “The. Safety Council conducted and was assisted by the PTA groups, and a token effort by the police department, in conducting a bicycle registration safety check on September 21 and October 5,” the report states. There are approximately 4200 grade school children in all Deerfield school systems, the council says, and about registered. “The result 1200 of bicycles this were turnout in- on the to this ownership they are An 18-year-old Deerfield boy on January 3 was arrested by local seriousness of bicycle council charges. represents police on a charge to the delinquency An was Chairman of the council at the present time is Howard Grossenheider. Other members are Ray- school impor- is activity in extra-curricular grams at school. held in jail effort, and certainly doesn’t make a dent in the village effort to estab- of contributing of a minor. He on a charge of tattooing five local boys and was released on $300 cash bail by his father. membership pro- < The Deerfield village office had school district area maps repro- lish at all official qualification of Youth Arrested For Tattooing Five Local Boys activities organi- Membership operation dicates a lack of interest part of parents in regard mond of bicycles misplaced Resnick, and Mrs. roll, Otto Almsay, when also the rules,’ the William Car- and Mrs. James Morrow. James H. Clarke, Veteran Banker, Moves To Florida | A veteran banker and nationally | known writer H. Clarke, retired as American and 1151 vice lecturer, ed to more than 6,000 all over the world, and many more people, within banks where the is circulated among a James °* Warrington road, president of the National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, La Salle and Washington, at the end of the year, and has accepted a new position as vice president of the First National Bank of Fort Lauderdale, departments. | On Illinois A.B. degree School Clarke his as financial career nois State Chamber began an invest- ment counselor for Moody’s Investors Service in 1928. He was hired by American National as manager of ment 1935, in the Statistical and was an assistant vice presidentof the bank three years appointed later. vice In 1947 president turer and speaker for banking as- Depart- made he and was head of the Government Bond Division, the post he held until his recent retirement. The United States Government Bond editor of Finance magazine for many years, Clarke is particularly well-known for his unique weekly newsletter, Business News of Commerce, and for the past eighteen years, he has been on the faculty of the Graduate School of Banking, University of Wisconsin, teaching a second-year course on commercial bank investments. A frequent lec- of Busi- ness Administration, Faculty Clarke has been active in many professional organizations including the Bankers Club of Chicago, the Investment Analysts Society of Chicago, the Bond Club, the IIli- Graduate in the Wisconsin individuals is read by. particularly publication number of In addition to his official duties, A graduate of the University of Michigan where he received his tonight by Dr. Franklin R. Congress of Parents and Teachers. Fitch at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. His programs on. sex education, ' Shepard school gymnasium. The incorporating the 16 mm _ sound Growth,” have - meeting is jointly sponsored by all film on “Human District 109 PTA’s. been featured by PTA _ groups In an article in the March, 1963 throughout the Chicago area. All are urged to hear Dr. _ “Tilinois Parent Teacher’ maga- parents _ azine, Dr. Fitch said, “Most children Fitch and participate in the quesform their deep-down feelings tion period following his talk. about sex before they are six. It | District 109 PTA program chairfollows that parents, the child’s men cooperating in the program Robert H. Pickering, earliest teachers, are the ones who are: Mrs. should begin sex education—and Maplewood; James Borowitz, Wal' begin it much earlier than most of den; Mrs. Donald Pioli, Kipling, them realize.” and Mrs. Roger McGuire, Alan B. Dr. Fitch is Associate Medical. Shepard. sed honorary Michigan Director of Clinics of Northwestern University Medical School, and parents; will be discus- Health Chairman more serious than an occasional bicycle with loose handle bars. We Fla. Speaker At District 109 PTA Meet Education a topic of 104 Plumtree zation. Students were nominated for the honor by fellow classmates, approved by a faculty committee, and elected by members of the Torch Club. Torch is a student organization Engineers. Dr. Franklin R. Fitch To Be Guest “Sex Sense,” says. safe of caller Paul Voisard will have club Duane, a senior at the Glenbrook _ members “walking through” every- North High School, ranks in the thing from Singing Calls to Hash. ‘upper three per cent of his class, Popular as a North Shore caller, is active on the Student Council, _ Mr. Voisard is also well-liked by and is captain of the track team. amateurs, and has been known to teach even those with two left feet to swing! door and are limited to 100 couples. _ At midnight a chow-dinner will For additional information, Mrs. be served. Edward Leslie may be contacted at - Tickets will be on sale at the WI 5-6462. — . report The unit meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 21, at the home school’s coopera- Society council etc., on bicycles is more important than a like inspection of motor vehicles. Automobiles are a much more dangerous implement than bicycles and many are operating in the village with obviously faulty Academy who were recently ducted into the Torch Club, Alex A. Briber of 707 Pine street a “It doesn’t seem that a_ safety check for tight handle bars, brakes, William Aiston Made Honor Group Member to her costume. is chairman stressed,’ do not have a motor vehicle inspection in Deerfield; therefore, the hap-hazard bicycle inspection as conducted in the past wouldn’t seem to be necessary.” Trustee James M. Wetzel said he was not in favor of licensing biWilliam Aiston, son of the Wil- cycles.. The inspection he termed liam C. Aistons of Brierhill road, a “public relations venture” deis among the 33 students at Loyola signed to create interest among Alex Briber Heads Scholarship Group Of N.S. Engineers for another Do-Si-Do will ring out this Saturday night when the Preschool Mothers’ Club. of Deerfield has their country hoedown dance n’ Spare brook. touches council. spection and licensing as conducted in the past has been over- road. Committee members include Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman, Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Harold Beller and Mrs. W. R. Cole. Mothers’ Club and their husbands this Saturday night at the Strike n’ Spare Bowling lanes. Mrs. Edward Leslie is helping Mrs. Fred Weishar the to: forest preserves, zoning, and development and management of the total water resources.” Consensus involving study and discussion has previously been reached on the forest preserve phase of the item. of Mrs. Walter Roth, TIME if depart- “It is the feeling of the Safety Council that the bicycle safety in- item which reads, ‘‘Continued support of Lake County planning and conservation with specific attention DANCING that police tions. The council believes that such police inspections would be more effective than the last three registrations. “A few fathers, mothers and teen-age helpers” handled these inspections, accord- map and pro-and-con discussion of the text of the zoning amendment. This phase of the study is conducted under the ieague’s county study IT’S SQUARE advises and necessary, then the police should supervise or conduct the inspec- Included in the presentation will information about the Lake County board ment feel that a safety inspection is con- county council village and that licenses at the village hall in manner that motor pet licenses are ob- children on the the vehicles. / , James Abbreviated. H. Begun Clarke as an internal publication, for American National’s officers and directors, the letter soon gained recognition as one of the most unusual bank publications of its kind, being primarily concerned with humorous commentary upon the contemporary scene. At the present time, the letter is mail- sociations Clarke has numerous around the country, been the subject of newspaper and magazine articles primarily as a result of his weekly letter. Clarke children, is a widower with two and he plans to move to the Fort Lauderdale area soon. He and his daughter, Jane, will be joined in June by his son, Robert W., a sophomore at St. Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa, Thursday, January 16, 1964 AB ee Bye] �Brierhill Resident et Suit If Board Okays Innisfree | Joseph Payne of 511 Brierhill road commented following. the village board meeting last week that “they'll be in the courts if they pass this one,” referring to the In- i nisfree mately lots had been twice. An that listed on the agenda ordinance “establish- two only latter was dinance However, brought had not up been sion or- cause a prepared. ttt : PADDLE TENNIS is one of the favorite sports played in the gymnasium of the Alan B. Shepard School Wednesday evenings, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Deerfield Park District Woman’s Recreation Group under the direction of Mrs. Holly Sugden (left). Caucus To Receive Nominations Sun. District 113 High School Caucus will meet Sunday, January 19, in an open meeting to receive all nominations for caucus candidacy for the two vacancies on the District 113. Board of Education. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Deerfield High School cafe- teria. Each year District 113 Caucus presents to the community candidates which it feels are highly qualified to serve as board members. The election for the Board of Education is Saturday April 11. In order to make wise selections the Caucus hopes to receive the names of many qualified men and women from the entire area included in District 113. Anyone _ interested in nomination for consideration as a caucus candidate must be proposed and seconded by members of the caucus or residents of the district. Other requirements Date Of ‘Make-Up’ For Oral Vaccine ruary SunFeb- Doses of the polio vaccine will be given at from In Oral 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on that date. contrast to the previous two Vaccine Sunday programs which eight involved clinics or 29 School clinics, stations only will be used this time. Those in this area who live closer to Libertyville than Deerfield, may receive vaccine at the Brainerd Building there instead of Wilmot School in Deerfield. Anyone who has received only one dose of vaccine or none at all is urged to take advantage of the program. Those who will be re- ceiving their first doses February 2 may obtain the necessary second dose later. from personal physicians The program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical Association, in cooperation with the county health department and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. Thursday, January 16, 1964 signed a letter of from candidate the candi- giving his reasons for wishing to serve, his record of interest in education, a statement of his philosophy of education, and a completed caucus questionnaire form which can be obtained from any caucus member. Anyone interested in information on caucus nomination should contact one of the 42 caucus members. Alex Briber, chairman, of Deerfield or Mrs. F. E. Dubach, secretary, of Highland Park will provide the names and area placement of all caucus members to anyone interested. To be legally eligible for membership on the school board one must be a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age, an eligible voter, and a resident of the school district for one year im- mediately Each preceding term of the office is election. for three years. members of the Board of ident; Harry Park; Harold Foreman, Highland Park; William Nelson, Deerfield; Edward K. Knoll, Highland I. Rothschild, Park; John Park; Ted Thomson, Winter, Mrs. Tibbetts Highland Highland Highland Park. is retiring as a school board member, having served three terms, and Harry Knoll’s term expires. The board elects its own president from among its members. Sunday, February 9 the caucus will meet again to interview the nominees. The public is invited to attend; however, during actual voting this meeting is closed to the public. Also on the agenda at the Janu- ary 19 caucus meeting will be nominations for the for the southeast caucus Lake candidate County re- gional representative on the Lake County Board of School trustees. Mrs. Robert H. Moore of Highland ‘Park is completing a six-year term on this board. Caucus procedures for this position will be much the same as for District 113 board candidates. Candidates for vacancies on this board appear on a separate nonpartisan ballot at the Casting completed and_ backstage crews organized, this year’s production of the PTO revue “Fair Exchange” is in full swing. Some 200 parents and teachers of Deerfield High School students will be putting in many hours of hard work before the curtain goes up on “Fair Exchange,” Friday and Sat- urday evenings, February 21-22, at the high school auditorium. Victor Turner’s scenery crew and Robert Carlson’s construction committee have been busy since before the holidays, making sets which include everything from Swiss mountain tops to Japanese baths. Choreography, under the direction of Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, assisted by Mrs. Amos Gourley, Mrs. Jack Ishmael and Mrs. Edwin Scher, will show a truly professional touch, since the committee background as most members of have an; excellent professional danc- ers. : “We anticipate that both performances of ‘Fair Exchange’ will play to a full house,” says Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, general chairman. entire graded changing from 12,000 for exchange Practice program.” The Plan held Kennedy Hit-Run plat Susan Berger, daughter some police of the School. She is among the 459 future teachers, enrolled in the University of Illinois College of Education, engaged in practice teaching in classrooms of 70 training centers throughout Illinois. Floyd L. Crank, head of teaching at the University of Illinois reported that 165 schools in 70 training centers general 14. primary. election on April least should be pedestrian made, access he to Novem- is approxi- dedicated, Proposed . the Chicago River, he the area of un-subdivided ready to build a bridge, we will be over 15,000 people and we will no longer get county participation. By locating the bridge farther south, there would be “bad soil conditions” to contend with and two sanitary sewage lift stations. Bowen also objected to the side yard variances and said in his opinion they could not be en- 4, forced. Park District News Teen dances for the Teen Dances month of January have been scheduled for Friday, January 17 and 31. The dances will be held at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park and all dances will begin at 8 p.m. and will conelude High in the Recreation Jr. High Rec. be available. Music Basketball Basketball for the Begins League dance will Play began last Saturday morning with two high scoring games. The Warriors, paced by Scott Garnett’s 34 points and Jim Anderson’s 21 points, spanked the Lakers 73-32. Contributing to the Warriors’ surprising rout were Kevin Walsch with 8 points, Bob Rader 6 points and Robbie Miller with 4 points. The Lakers’ scoring was paced by Gustie’s 14 points, Al Lalas’ 8 points, Rick Weil’s 6 points and Bob Axtell with 4 points. In game number two, the Celtics stunned the Hawks 83 to 53. Leading the Celtics’ scoring: parade were Hank Hakewell and Mike Schuelar with 31 points each, Jeff Ommen and Clark George points. Lutzke was follow:d points, Ed Franke with 2 points. and Jim 27 with 2 points. The Celts. ss Warriors Lakers Hawks ee 14 points, Don Lang 4 points Hawks in scoring Gesler with were by led by Scott Lutzke’s Pete 6 points Johnson each and with Bob 12 Rader Schedule Standings are involved in the program, with 19 different teaching areas represented. at problem, to pay for this improvement except the village. By the time we are a last January in- may of the water main from road into the Innisfree of “As Accident time Saturday, report. of lots land becomes smaller and smaller,” the commissioner’s report advises, “there will be virtually no one left A Public Service pole was broken by a hit-run driver at the north limits of the Deerfield High School Action Joe Bergers of Highland Park, is practice teaching in the English Department of. Deerfield High Prof. student for 175 said. Plans had been made back in 1958 for a bridge where lot 112 is located at Donegal road. This would connect Kings Cove on the east side of the river and tie into a lot reserved for street purposes in Highland Park and then into Clavey road. on 18,000 Commission hearing, Jr. High branch 13,500 at 11 p.m. Refreshments will be provided by the Delvetts. Teaching At Deerfield upare protection.” the public ber. means for No lot has been set aside for a proposed bridge over the north The proposed development in southeast Deerfield has traveled a rocky road since the builders, Kennedy Development Company, asked traffic Bridge square foot lots will abut rear yards on Brierhill and “fails to see any great cause for concern or need one possibly be 60 feet and according to Bowen. square feet or larger. The commission foresees a situation where $40,000 to $60,000 homes only Egress wood Vista areas. The fire and police lanes should have a gravel or hard surface for driving, he said. The proposed 20-foot easement appears to be too narrow and should of the to enthusiastic about the script, we know we are working for a worthwhile cause. The proceeds of “Fair Exchange” will go to the PTO scholarship fund and the foreign cent exten- and from Brierhill road into this subdivision as they may want to use the future school and park facilities in the Innisfree ‘and Briar- Objects per because road. One Provisions advised, for zoning subdivision is being in that the lot sizes “All of us connected with the show are and 60 arise for future tions.” recommendation. approximately of suggested subdivision; we have always had a problem of rusty water in this area because of the dead-end condi- be established. Five were appended to the Association a number He may egress extension Brierhill basis that the property surrounding Brierhill Road is being downgraded by reducing the lot size from 20,000 square feet to approximately 18,0000 square feet. The Plan Commission’s reply is that Is In Full Swing statement a new Innisfree until the area to the south is developed,” he commented. ‘“Consideration should be given to the The Brierhill Road Association objected to the development on the The PTO Revue, Education of District 113 are Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, Deerfield, pres- 2. Wilmot a dacy, Present Set At February 2 A third Sabin Oral Vaccine day has been announced for are ‘Fair Exchange,’ classification requirements that 161 feet. Robert of the a plan of Brierhill and ferred to by Payne recommended that the Innisfree proposal be accepted following the community and of “Having that the matter would be discussed at the next board meeting. The Plan Commission report re- plan problem gress about square included Only Payne declared that the Plan Commission report of December 5 was “slanted and one-sided.” Mayor David C. Whitney assured him unit a the as the study plan of lack ing zoning classification for Innisfree sub-division’ and “report of on Inniswere the with 17,200 Commissioner Bowen’s master building commissioner free subdivision plans’ acres, recommendations. several objectors to development which listings. 82 averaging Building E. subdivision ordinance. There were the proposed the Forecasts ee w io.L 1 1 0 0 0 0 a 1 January Hawks 18, 1964 vs. Lakers Celtics vs. Warriors Page 7 �KEEPING TNE Jack Sutherland, ‘This week’s main event . . . the Lincoln School PTA production of - “Alice in Wonderland” as adapted and directed by MRS. PAUL LEO| POLD. On Friday and Saturday at Atty. * * * Amateur nel the on appears he Hour at 4:30 * * * Ted Mack on Chan- man’s “A repeating... Worth wealth depends less on what he has * * * why Were You?” movie on grass roots conveniently to supply Chicago Republican on drive, to the the “Get to the Polls” stage, April primary. the ring among the many * sale. on rings * * nite, at the Moraine, On Tuesday Program Chairman - FISHER of HOWARD will preas moder- Commerce LAZARUS Chamber of sent HARRY Saturday the Bed Bugs CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common . Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive _ results $20 $1 0 $2 is limited Deerfield to 14. Tuition High (ea. closet) SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE UNTIL JUNE, 1964 FREE Estimates — Call GEneral 8-7919 (collect) - Bruce W. Bremer for is for School offers in Beginning Clothing, a where the only prerequisite is an enthusiasm for sewing. The 10-week class will meets on Mondays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. the Listed Other courses are Intermediate Clothing, for those who already ‘|! know how to use a sewing ma‘|chine. This 10-week class meets -|Mondays at Highland Park High School from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Ad-. vanced Clothing for those who have ‘|}ecompleted Beginning and Intermediate Clothing meets at Deerfield Wednesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Working toward their goal of -|a qualified first-aid person in every home, the Red Cross, in co-opera- ‘| Listed county chairmen who voted to support the Deerfield resident were William E. Hartnett of Lake County; William A. Giblin of McHenry County and John Bush of Boone County. tion BASEMENT SPECIAL Supporters from 7:30-9:30 with Civilian Defense, is Leaders’ Training Skokie January Church. 13 at Zion Lutheran | Signal Trouble Noted Police noted on Monday, January 5, that the 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee train north did not trip the signals at Hazel avenue until it was 30 feet from the crossing. They notified the railroad tower at Northbrook. giv- Park which North Cub and Boy Scout leaders held a round table discussion Monday, at class, District, Explorer scout leader training sessions to be held Tuesday, January 21 and Tuesday, January 28 at St. Gregory’s Church, at 8. p.m. School. The Valley Shore Council of the Boy Scouts has announced Cub, Boy Scout, and ing a first-aid and medical selfhelp course at Deerfield High meets both Deerfield High and Highland Schools. Wednesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks, is free of charge. A text, Deerfield will have a family and adult recreation swim Wednesdays. however, Those 7-8:15. Children is required. looking for an opportu- -|nity for recreation should take ad| vantage of the swimming QUALITY PEST CONTROL They will discuss various methods -_ and media for sales promotion. * * * on : COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL ALL experts. of panel of a fine Park Highland the Rats Mice 5-5440. meets on Thursdays class All Work Insured included are Spiders We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You're Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work diamond channel set engagement at $150.00* Silver Fish WI was the Democratic candidate for Congress from the district in 1962. those plete program of clothing courses. New this semester at Highland Park is a tailoring class for the expert sewer. This course, which Other Courses PESTS eo call the 10-week course, as it all clothing courses, is $15. Voters just before High, For Endorsing Kimball were the county chairmen of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, which comprise the Twelfth District. The ment and campaign 2-6510. Kimball candidate for the 1964 election. Kimball, who resides in Deerfield, p.m., will emphasize techniques of making such things as tailored dresses, coats, and suits. Enroll- tion in staging the rally. Following the present voter registration ID Clark mously endorsed John Clark Kimball as their Congressional have not The evening school offers a com- informa- Club call at Deerfield tion on organization, petitions, literature and services of the various Republican clubs. Manning the “answer centers” will be representatives of the Young Republicans, the Waukegan Township Republican Women’s Club, the North HARMFUL Beetles School, Endorse Daniel M. Pierce, Democratic State Central Committeeman for the 12th Congressional District, has announced that the county chairmen of the district have unani- been filled are still open for those interested. For details on available courses at Highland Park High ture and and services of the various Republican clubs. All of the “answer centers’ will be set up WE DESTROY Mice Ants day nights, courses which litera- move at a low $200.00,* and a beautiful And petitions, cers and board members. An “early show” of the Roaches pear brilliant a $499.00,* ator organization, the Republican Workshops, all of whom are cooperating with the Lake County Republican Federa- ' Water Bugs ‘shaped diamond weighing 1% carat = on Leeds’ - carat solitaire engagement ring for 5 precinct * * diamond department has become _ the busiest in the area. This week’s specials include .... a full one only coffee-drinking John Although the registration for District 113 Adult Evening Classes was held last Monday and Wednes- committeemen, prospective committeemen, block captains and workers, information centers will be set up conveniently to supply information the down of the reasons A few ; For follow- Saturday. this aisle” cial. The film will be rerun ing the main program. Chairmen Classes Still Open For Registration will be run the coffee so- SIDARI “walking be will Jr., political organizing simultaneously with The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a coffee session presided over by Mrs. W. W. Hagnauer, president of the Waukegan Township Republican Women’s Club, who will be assisted by club offi- “Where to wishes JOE and KASYK who * good sincerest Our INGE without.” do can he what than Lonchar istration laws and will distribute check lists for workers and registration information leaflets for voters. March 16 will be the last day for voter registration in Illinois. 2. / M. istering. He will explain voter reg- And be sure to mark your calendar... to stay home Sunday afternoon ... to see and hear RICH MAIZEL of Highland Park High when Donald Republican committeeman of Waukegan Township Precinct 53,. will emphasize the importance of reg- auditorium. school ter- race, federation board of governor member for the Republican party, rally a party attending be will LeJanuary 21 at the American gion Home in Waukegan. Headlining the event will be Thomas E. Ward, assistant director of public relations for the United States Steel Corporation, Chicago. The public is invited. with paul leeds. the 708 Jonquil Democratic County Many Adult Night Lake County Republican Federation To Stage Rally Among Party Workers programs and adults will swim from The 75 cents dren 35 charge per session cents. for and adults for is chil- WESTERLY Student - Union will have another of their fine parties. This time a Jazz and _ Rhythm and ~ Recreation a Blues evening, Center. * * good one! Among munity-type at the * “SYMBOLIC the fine com- programs you'll en- joy ... the Junior Achievement program on FM at 8:30 Wednesday nites. SUSAN BRINKMAN is president and BRIAN ROSS is v.p. in _ charge of production for the J. & A. Corporation. : ata * | | “Chuck” Robinson 1814 Sunnyside ¢ have been | chosen as West Lake Forest your watch needs at- ~ LEEDS JEWELERS 495 tax Central Avenue, Highland Park - Member - Keeping of H.P. Time 6:05 ie _ Page 8 Chamber of Com. is on WEEF-FM p.m. CRAFTSMEN EM 2-3200 fae” Daily at e Private Road ig frees 2 This beautifully located ranch on approx. 1% acres with open vistas, orchard, garden, newly paint- service tention be sure to see one of the _ professional watchmakers at Leeds. *Plus DESIGN * ‘fine Swiss watches. So—for expert when DELICATE TOUCH OF MASTER 3rd GENERATION 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville and sales agents for these and most service IN SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS ID 2-6116 Do you own one of these fine watches??? Omega, Hamilton, Lucien Picard, Elgin, Patek Phillipe, - Bulova? Leeds Jewelers are proud to hs THE (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION ed, NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY drive, 4 § CALL ; MICHAEL REDDY ... residence CE 4-1555 Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. ~ FREE ESTIMATES new bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced in low 30’s. ID 2-6116 Town & Country Associates, Inc. 160 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST CE -4-2500 | |. Thursday, January 16, 1964 = �Judge Denies Motion To File Man Is Injured In Auto Accident On Deerfield Road -|Objections To Assessment 102 Circuit Court, Associate Circuit | Judge Minard E. Hulse denied a motion made by Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street that an order of default entered on November 14 in Deerfield special assessment 102 be set aside in Zellet’s specific assessment and that he be allowed to file objections. Ralph ‘A. aa Scout Executive Represented Appoints Camping Director For Area E. A. Schwechel, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced the appointment of Ralph A. land as director of camping activities effective February Nieand 1. Nieland currently is the Assistant Scout Executive of the Samoset Council served at Wausau, Wis. professionally in He has. Scouting for nine years at Terre Haute, Ind., and at Wausau. He brings to the Council a broad experience in camping, having served as a camp director for seven years. ‘ He is a graduate of Valparaiso University and of the 174th Na- tional Training School of the Boy Scouts of America. He is married and has two daughters. In Wausau he was a member Trinity Lutheran Church by Atty. Albert Jack Petry, 41, of 1506 Half Day road, sustained multiple injuries ville, who represented objectors. At this time, the assessment roll Presiding at a January 3 session of Family Court in the integrated was the he avoid an According of these lage will as part two be individual paid of the by public the for the car. The to acci- just east of the Des river bridge. to sheriff’s police, the struck four trees before No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad_ section: your best market place. special. Mr. (Paula blueprints. $88,371.54 planned to provide project grading, Juniper streets terrace as well drain- and as as “about $1,600 or $1,800.” Associate Circuit Judge Hulse, denying the motion because of tardiness, commented: “I can’t upset things when they have gone that far. That’s his responsibility —to Laurence Dunlap Wan. He will also be related to the Exploring program and to the Or- Boy the Arrow. Bitten By Bank tied ‘we don’t Dog Marc Perlish, 13, of 901 Castlewood lane, was bitten on the left upper arm by a dog owned by John T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery avehue, on Sunday afternoon, January 5, according to the police report. The incident occurred in the Foster’s backyard, it was reported. The dog has been impounded. Approximately $500 worth of damage resulted when a fire plug at 1632 Village Green was knocked over by Ottis E. Thompson, 40, of 1008 Castlewood lane, Sunday morning, January 5, according to the police. | Thompson, driving a station]. wagon, struck the fire plug as he was backing his car into the driveway, police say. He was charged with careless driving. The Mr. _ ONE WISE DECISION is to promptly get medical attention for any illness so it doesn’t become more serious. “A stitch in time saves nine” is still Charlotte Mrs. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, their Clothing Consultant Marion home is coming—if of with Mrs. is two story, 3 bedrooms and a really large bath on the second floor, liv- for $15,500. All women in the area ILLINOIS to play We have living acre. $135 and eat a low Manor, price rental 3 bedrooms, and dining Immediate per $2.00. in bath, room on occupancy half for month. And:.By George, Betty, you sure are better than I am—you could be a help to me—anytime, and thanks! HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR GIFTS IMPORTS CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 : What can I say to Mel Fragassi —only thanks for being prompt in running down here and thanks to | Johnny for the return of your LOCATED STORE _speaker. To tell you ART OLSON, M.W.C.* | truth—I /face—we were too busy to make ; much music over the holidays. But, ‘now I will try to help you, somehow! SAVINGSTO 50% Wear the deal fell on its Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Consultant 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 taal Thursday, January 16, 1964 a home, Deerfield *Men’s want are invited to attend. Being held at the Jewett Park Field House on Thursday, January 30th, 9:30 a.m. ’til noon for breakfast and dessert and coffee from 1:00 p.m. to 4. Donations $1.25-per session. Bridge, CLOTHING — Plenty of Parking Space you older Boys’ Town, JANUARY CLEARANCE *Expert at an too, - Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS! over Hospital—she David ‘felt like the whole PAUL OLSON, E.C.C.* has is if Once again the Deerfield Woman’s Club is having an all-day party to benefit the Park Ridge School for girls and the Lincoln Lodge FORD PHARMACY | PHONE WI 5-1111. wagon VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY Spring chased a wise adage. ART OLSON & CO. UPPER that honor, me ing room, dining room and large family kitchen on the first floor, both front and back screened porches, full basement and garage. Zoned two family and can be pur- “Nearly Half A Century Of Quality Leadership” 648 Park this count and for Ist Na- the in Highland real: buy—here BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! HATS for of Jack Welch. David is Mrs. Welch’s brother. . was damaged to the extent of about $10. FINE Erskine i—making of Liberty- Fire Plug Damaged To Extent Of $500 boy, Paul, Chicago have moved to Deerfield Nieland will be responsible for the of . tional /me | The revision of the blueprints of of followed an agreement of Village Attorney Seymour Axelrood and Club. total camping and activities program of the Council. He will serve as director at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- der Ray the Highland Park ‘has twenty, wow!) see that he is represented...” Atty. grandchildren 15 .—only and the Greater Wausau Kiwanis In the North Shore Area Council, Selzer baby four boys, Donald, ‘dentally, DECISIONS/ . Donald a new and little no-name (as yet) one little girl, Pandy. (Inci- and |’ Arborvitae on January 3, was described Mfrs. have Danny DECISIONS for road. In Family Court Zellett’s assessment and Carr) { this makes was age, pavement, curbs, gutters and sidewalks for Hemlock, Cedar, Pine Spruce |’ Com- roll and allowed Village Atty. Seymour Axelrood’s motion to file reThe On when road at the scene and taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue squad. benefit Construction 8:42 stopping. Petry was given first aid as- pany of Lake Bluff, with a low bid of $73,474.50, has been awarded the contract vehicle vil- represented by an attorney when the County Court on November 18 confirmed a revised assessment Meyer Plaines about Deerfield on-coming $945.36 assessment accorded property owned by J. C. Viemeister of 941 Cedar lane. share. E. A, and off dent occurred Hall Jr., Zellet contended that he did not know he was not being vised evening swerved property owned by Edwin Regan of 827 Pine street, and as to the Cost L. Saturday dismissed by the court as to $961.61 assessment made on sessments CARRying Page 9 E �Move Here From Mr. and Mrs. John H. and daughter, Linda, two, City, Iowa, have moved Appletree lane in lowa Scouts’ Sanner of Iowa to 959 During the month of February, all packs, troops and posts in the North Shore Council of Boy Scouts will participate in the Good Turn Drive for materials for the Goodwill Industries. Clothing for Goodwill will be collected in special bags to be distributed Saturday, February 22 ane picked up by the scouts on Saturday, February 29. Deerfield. Dr. Sanner is engaged in biological research at the Searle Pharmaceutical Plant at Skokie. Named Manager Byrne J. McAuliffe of 503 Mallard lane has recently become manager of the Dry Milk Products Division for Sugar Creek Foods, a division of National Dairy Products Corporation. Good Turn Newcomers Here Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrews and children, Jim, 11, and Robbie, six, have moved to 1321 Woodland lane, Riverwoods from Maine Township. Bring a Friend ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE inspired hair for yourself! thru Thursdays Mondays with Mary) PHONE AYGIC Ge ID 2-3814 Appointments Kept Promptly Scissors Beauty Ample FREE Salon RELAXING ricks PARKING 1256 Skokie Highway joyed tS George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 . mber H.P. STATE & PAINT Obituaries Raymond CO. oe ~RAVINIA HARDWARE Offers The Raymond Mrs. Chamber FARM |‘ Mr. Edwards for all and of = circle, Chicago. He Friends and Chicago. be at the call until the time service Spalding at the Kelley Funeral road. Home Interment on will be at the Queen of Heaven Cemetery in Hillside. David, who was born April 17, 1957, in Chicago, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Printing said Monday Hospital. may Deerfield a C. Pugliese, brothers and was also a memSide Past Grand will died Park of the church Mrs. was who Highland was sales represen- the Wicklander of Catholic Church for David Bernard Pugliese, six, of 1703 Chatham and the following sisters: Joseph, 11, Theresa, nine, Patricia and Paula, five, James, four, and Mary, three. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pugliese of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. T. Clet- to- morrow, at Holy Cross Church, at 10:30 a.m. Wakes were. scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Rosary will be recited at tonight’s wake, at Kelley and Spalding funeral home, 1787 Deer- tenberg of Chicago. Burial will be at All Saints Ceme- road. Des tery, Plaines. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? . USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! MUFFLER NOISY? = a monk made the first pretzel adults as well. And the “little gift” soon became known enjoyed by people all over the world. to GO TO MIDAS —__IN WINNETKA & YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! rubber safety treads non-skid no-mar feet sturdy tubular Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every car and truck steel lustrous You won’t find a big, blistering, blathering sale here at Cobey’s . . . but come on over anyway & partake of our “little gifts.” 478 Central (Open Friday Night) Highland Park MIDAS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE (including foreign cars) MUFFLERS GUARANTEED in writing for ever necessary for only a service charge. bronze RAVINIA HARDWARE 10 Boetticher, of Columbus. He ber of the North Knights Club. Requiem mass of Commerce News of the delicious taste of the wholesome, rich, brown Pretzels quickly” spread, not only among the children, but Page Svening B. Pugliese Mass will be said at 10:30 today, January 16, at the Holy Cross of ID 3-0372 give to these youngsters. He designed the twist peculiar only to the pretzel, to represent arms folded in the attitude of prayer. In Latin, he called it “pretiola,” meaning “little gift.” Cobey’s 55, Past Grand Knight of the Ravenswood Council 109 of the Knights say their prayers correctly. A.D., Edwards, Company Once upon a time in the monasteries of Southern France children were rewarded with gifts when they had learned to 610 Marion Janette field year S. 454 Central, H.P. Our SLITTLES Gift . . . In the David S. Edwards Castlewood lane, died Monday, January 13, at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. He leaves his wife, Dorothy M., a son, Raymond S. Jr., and a daughter, Cynthia. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Anna Edwards of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Engels, tative Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois smeuaance resort. at the ll 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 A= of Commerce STATE FARM(“.- GLASS with us than with any other company. AFind out why now! AVERY Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois le en- family Henricks The Jon. Peter and (I to r) Tom, swimming and skating LAKESIDE and top service. Chamber el skiing, Replacement Service €ontact me today! H.P. of Boyne Mountain ski slopes are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hen- children their and STORM WINDOW GLASS famous low rates Member drive the tackling before BIT week a full | car insurance buy— JAY A Forestway of + (not STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 BUDGET PLAN MIDAS: MUFFLER SHOPS INSTALLED as long WHILE as your NO MONEY. 3 DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY 14 GREEN own YOU car. WAIT. Replaced if NO INTEREST OR. CARRYING CHARGES BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday thru Saturday Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, January 16, 1964 oe Good styling =. an �school facilities, sewer, water, and Residents Attend Conference On ‘Apartments In Suburbia’ Apartment development prob- transportation ‘were all important factors in this consideration. Public ad- county commissioner was so elusive or so hard to grasp as a vote on zoning matters, and it was difficult to know whether the decision was right or wrong. He said he was glad dressed an all-day eonference on “Apartments in Suburbia,” at Northwestern University Law School last Thursday. Eight Deerfield residents were among the 350 representatives of Chicago subur- to see the subject of apartments being discussed calmly in a law school rather than with the hysteria of a zoning hearing when the petitioner was trying to scrimmage through the line and adjacent ban communities who attended. Lloyd’s topic was “Apartments in Relation to Cost of Governmental Services.” He evoked a chuckle from his audience when he discussed non- property hold him lems cannot be evaluated on the basis of school children, in the opinion of Gerald D. Lloyd, White Plains, child N.Y., developer, bearing industry who and statis- tics showing that one type of housing will produce while another type 3.158 children of housing will produce only 1.186 children. “I don’t care how many children there are in any locality, all children must be educated. It is time we faced up to our problems.” He is ‘Umbrella’ Planning said, that he thinks soon coming when the judges day will rise up against what he calls “umbrella” planning and zoning ‘to keep from lems, meeting most of currént which prob- are moral problems. He said that people think negatively and keep looking back to be sure lowing that them, the city when isn’t fol- the real ques- tion is that suburban characteristics can be maintained by the type of development. Factors which he said provide arguments for suburban apartment building include: lower utility costs for sewer and water pipes and public utilities; fewer garbage collections; less school bus transportation cost; less urban sprawl; cheaper police and fire protection costs; benefits to business district; encouragement of public transporta- owners back. were Richard F. Babcock trying to discussed the new concepts in cluster development and other techniques which are being used to create expanses of of “open space,” held by lot owners rather than individual front and groups having back yards. He explained the legal difficulties in insuring that such land would be held permanently as open space and protection of vidual: property rights owners. of indi- — Babcock is currently representing North Shore Gas Company in their negotiations with the village of Deerfield for annexation of their Ralph Mills, Area that Planning present research Illinois prehensive plan should determine the kind want and of community citizens that consideration of officer, Metropolitan Commission, studies stated of the said that made to house acre where called such for Understand when a proposal twelve four Mrs. mouth plans had Ladies Entertainment at Ninety-ninth families per represented tinct policy change. What acre a dis- is really important, he said, was that the public understand and intelligently reject or accept. effects Frederick lane is the Meeting of the Verink serving List Linda Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pelton of Knollwood road has been named to the dean’s list at Lake Forest College. She is of Darton the a sophomore Linda Committee majoring graduated High Midwinter Chicago Dean’s School, Bloomfield, ber of school board 110; Mrs. J. B. Crane, member of school board 109; Mrs. Alex Briber, member and secretary of the Plan Commission; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, president of district 110 PTA; Professor John Coons, member of the faculty of Entertainment Committee, has planned a special event to be known as “Luncheon a la Parisienne,” Tuesday, February 4, at 12:30 p.m., in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton. A fashion show will Northwestern REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLO SE OF BUSINESS 31, 1963. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS School; search University Law Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, rechairman of the Community Conservation Council; Neil King, realtor; Donald Morrison, attorney. Mrs. Briber, Mrs. Sazonoff, and Mrs. Loarie are also members of the local area planning committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, Road extending East 3,500 feet more or less to a point 550 feet East of the center line of Willow Avenue, of any property except property which has been assessed for a share of the cost of the adjacent water ‘{main and sanitary sewer through a special connection charge, and unless a special connection fee is paid in addition to all other fees and charges required by ordinance. Said special connection fees Shall be determined in accordance with the following schedule: Water Main Connection or Tapping Fees $3.35 per lot front foot or a minimum of $402. per tap if unsubdivided property. Sanitary Sewer Connection or Tapping Fee $3.40 per lot front foot or a minimum of $408. per tap if unsubdivided property. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. Passed this 6th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Mayor ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk — of the Ladies 1, Cash, balance with other process of collection banks, 3. Obligations political 2. United 5. Total States Government of securities States and ities. Reservations for the luncheon and tours may be made by calling the Chicago Dental Society office, RA 6-4076. ETS cash items $2,586,691.82 subdivisions .................. 2,616,877.51 Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ............ Loans and discounts (including $8,770.95 overdrafts) ........ Less reserve for bad debts Equity in bank premises and adjacent owned $84,992.43, furniture and fixtures : 11. Real estate owned other .than bank premises ...................14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) ................ TOTAL 2,616,877.51 3,254,337.58 69,319.66 $3,416,437.93 of individuals, . 2p TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) 000000000... (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities” schedule) 2,721,858.65 91,554.35 463,526.5 129,826.94 $6,823,204.45 4,051,345.80 2,771,858.65 TOTAL - LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 Total retirable value $75,000.00 __.....02..00000...... ; 106,249.67 $6,929,459.12 175,000.00 108,000.00 40,065.18 52,894.42 375,959. 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)... 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..00000.0....eccceecceeeee $ 33 $7,305,413.72 Public. 1/16/64—D11 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I, Emory B. Wheelock, Vice President and. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear/affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and corr represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: (s) Emory B. Wheelock ROBERT S. RAMSEY SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) Directors HOWARD E. KANE ) (SEA L) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1964. My commission expires. April 22, 1967, Glenn C. Ohman, N base are not complete enough to furnish a guide line. In some cases, apartments are assets, in others they are liabilities, he said. He feels that decisions on apartments should be based on the effect on the community in the years to come, not on the immediate fi- HERE’S nancial return. Simon Seymour County presided He said of EQUIPMENT Commissioners, at the afternoon session. no vote he ever cast as Everything you need to shampoo your rugs and carpets quickly and easily, Clarke Shampoo Equipment and magic sanitizing , (xe fluid assure sparkling results. anil. Oo with ease. SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE SPECIAL ‘Qualified: Professional Staff for PIANO GUITAR | , ae : ACCORDION, CLARINET-SAX ‘° Completé Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music RENTAL CHARGE Through Jan. 30, 1964 Reg. $5 per day Do-It-Yourself “Beginners, Advanced and Adults ip MADE “MAID MARION” MAD Speaks Simon, president, Cook Board WHAT The other day a homemaker ment that Sales... went like what's the matter with Well, during the of z disc. on Shampoo COMMONS PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER 945-6330. 807 WAUKEGAN 80AD. DEERFIELD . Deerfield Commons WI {WHALEN Shopping Center 5-6500 For The Finest Food You've Ever Tasted Roast Beef Dinners! ‘PIZZ Awe © SPAGHETTI ¢ RAVIOLI Open on e SAUSAGE Weekends. Snack Small, Thurs., SANDWICHES Size _. 35c Medium, Fri., Sat. Large ‘til 9 P.M. DEERFIELD RESTAURANT, 801 Waukegan Rd., 945-9722 Deerfield, Thursday, January 16, 1964. course Sherwood Forest startled Whalen, yours?” the ensuing other furniture conversation, Lif We’re open evenings MON. aea Zz from . . . “Mr. me stores | with a stateare found that all having she had bought a sofa during a Sale last January. As luck would have it | was able to find the same sofa in one of our catalogs and quoted her OUR EVERYDAY price. We were just a few dollars under the “sale” price but.she was more impressed when | pointed out that: 1. Our merchandise is delivered brand spenking new from the manufacturer. 2. Our merchandise is tops in quality yet is ON SALE every MONTH, every WEEK, every DAY of the year. AND 3. You get EXACTLY what you want, not compromises. You CAN shop at home and. SAVE! NOTE: SPECIAL ...20% this (FORNIT URE) - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. Open Daily till 9 / 658 DEERFIELD © LIABILITIES partnerships, partnerships, and corporations 18. Deposits of U.S. Government (including postal savings) 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........................ 21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. Capital: ; 198,331.96 3.00 5,540.29 $7,305 ,413.72 16. Demand deposits of and corporations 17. Time and savings deposits 28. 3,185,017.92 113,339.53 ASSETS . individuals, 27 $1,299,643.04 30,185.69 6. 8. 9. 10. 15, DEERFIELD IN ON DECEMBER DIRECTOR OF in obligations and Conn. be presented by Saks Fifth Avenue and prizes will be given to the ladies. The ladies will also take a 175minute tour of the Merchandise Mart, a one-hour tour of the Art Institute and a “behind the scene” trip through the Hilton Hotel facil year. Mrs. W. Clinton Fisher of Flosschairman science. Bloomfield Dental Society. The meeting, to be held February 2-5 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, draws more than 16,000 dentists and allied representatives each moor, in from Deerfield citizens who attended were as follows: James Wetzel, trustee; Mrs. John Eisinger, mem- 1/16/64—D 9! of apartments on school district tax On Plan Special Events For Midwinter Meet per previous a proposal is Of Dentists families property south of County Line ORDINANCE 0-64-1 : road. Sanitary Se ter ms Matthew Rockwell, deputy direcBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and tor, Northeastern Illinois Metro- Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: politan Area Planning Commission, SECTION 1. No connection shall be perwho served as planning consultant ‘mitted to the water main or “sanitary sewer ‘systems of the Village of Deerfield located to the village of Deerfield from on Lake-Cook Road beginning at a point 1956 to 1960, stated that the com- 360 feet West of the center line of Wilmot tion. Northeastern He Should Wives Wed. till Noon RD., DEERFIELD . / Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 WI 5- 1915 Ill. Page ill �_4T ’a] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER eS WVorrn DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON NEWS FT, SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore Urour _ A Division of Pioneer Near REVIEW Company Published Weekly Every Thursday ee DEERFIELD ss VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: --~699 Waukegan : Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 er Illinois Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John COMMUNITY LIFE Classified ~ .ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—1I5c _ Foreign Rates on Application ; Second class postage paid. per Advertising risk Toenjes Manager—Ruth and The North McGeehan Harlem Shore papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return.: oa Suburban Press Foundation | Open Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- Occupancy Stand In Glenview Is Cited | To the Editor: Deerfield can take heart from the recent publicity originating in the neighboring suburb of Glen| view, wherein open occupancy is Can The F. American Skousen. of Deerfield Opinion Libraries. Mrs. Julia Clarice Brown will discuss “My Wilmot Visit president Experience in the Students Museum Participating in the fall and winter programs being offered by the of the village of Riverwoods are faced with a very serious problem, Hinsdale feel may have great imconcerning stream pollu- Health Museum were 57 fourth graders from Wilmot School and their Osgood. of the Riverwoods teacher, Miss Karen K. The children became oriented to the exhibits on the normal human body thrqugh Valeda, the talking glass lady, whose internal organs light up as she describes their function. Supplementing the exhibits was a film on the differences between man and animals entitled “You the Human Animal.” The Residents Association, in harmony with the majority of people living within the village of Riverwoods, have voiced violent objection to use of an abandoned gravel pit just south of Deerfield road and extending from Milwaukee avenue | to the Des Plaines River, for a landfill and garbage disposal operation. Because of its close proximity to the Des Plaines River and because of other important contributing factors including condition and nature of substrata, elevations and water levels at flood conditions, impairment of spring-fed water sources, and the fact that the pres- f ent pit with water is connected to the river by a small streamlet; its is free. For advance use could lead to serious health Admission hazards, contamination of nearby group reservations write Hinsdale wells and pollution of the river it- Health Museum, Hinsdale, Ill., or telephone FAculty 5-1900. self. | The village board and president of the village of Riverwoods have them as a “signature.” There are many distasteful signs registered formal objection. The appeal has now gone to the Coun- around and when one speaks of dress _ welcomed to that town. Se - What we | a far cry still which _ few feel grief weeks from in was ago the Ill, another ethical individual name if requested although not al- a agree compounded when be withheld ways in agreement with my viewpoint. I have known him to dis- grief Deerfield, of the writer, whose will without -being disagreeable. Any decision which he would make ref- erendum was passed to tax for a would come about only after care| swimming pool on the land prev- ful consideration of the underlying + iously condemned after word got facts. The Village of Deerfield will | out that an integrated subdivision was begun It on that site. is regrettable field REVIEW _ its that the Deer- made considerable no mention in coverage of the referendum of that background. * How many swimming pools could Deerfield money buy for what tax it has sunk into that one _miserable site. One child said to | me: “An integrated swimming | pool, no doubt!” . Members of the board of the - United Citizens for Freedom of Residence have made one attempt have to search long and hard to find as capable a person for his replacement. We are losing one of the few stabilizing influences our village has had over the past ten years. I would like to invite each of you to join me in sending Mr. Whitney a letter of thanks so that he may leave our village with the realization of work Deerfield | fair housing market for Deerfield, with no success. As usual, it is the - children who pay for the deceits _ of their elders; perhaps 1964 will see an expression of integrity on - housing in Deerfield. To _ ' Deerfield Citizens To the Editor: If one person had to be chosen as having been the greatest con_tributor to the successful growth of Deerfield during the past ten - years, that person would have to be David C. Whitney. His untiring efforts and sincere dedication service to - were prime factors in the successful development of the village, the schools, the parks, and the library. No one has been as critical | different | within one time of the operations governmental the village. has devoted so much no of his attempting ‘to constructively the vehicle public service. David C. Whitney | upon time and | fellow citizens f | bodies However, - eorrect faults through of of the was called time again by his to serve as their representative on the various boards. Never once did he not | answer - their call. His unceasing demands for the best for Deerfield are largely responsible for the fine _ village which we have today. My personal association with Mr. Whitney has led me to know him aS a sincere, honest and completely | - Page 12 hours were not is a better place today David C. Whitney has our way. To the With January 19 fast approach- ing I am writing this letter to remind the citizens of high school district 113 that on this date nominations will be made at the caucus meeting in Deerfield High School for candidates to fill two vacancies on the high school board. The nominations on January 19 are not open to just one or two persons; they are open to EVERY living desires to work standards tem. have Any his of in this district to uphold our citizen or her who the high educational sys- who wishes may name submitted at the meeting either by caucus members or by any citizen of voting age of high school district 113. The only requirements are the person whose name mitted must be of voting he or she must reside would you can give formation whom we county, tory appreciate any bodies and in federal this of in- organization regula- project, ing that is subage and within the district. The person must give consent and a questionnaire pertaining to qualifications must be filled out before the meeting. The person whose name is placed in nomination does not need to be present to be nominated. It would hardly seem necessary to point out how important school board elections are. It is a rhetorical question, but it would be in- and in very Let’s worry Association of years, place:on record I would that completed the time its landscap- everything should nicely. about signs around town, lation or not. I have for a like no day, March 19. Ryan says all of these lectures will be held at fhe Flick-Reedy Corporation Auditorium, 7N015 York road, tures will Bensenville. start whether in vio- is at a 8 All lec- p.m. lecturer, author, and former college instructor. He served 16 years in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and rose to supervisor in the FBI headquarters. Following his FBI service, he was for five years chief of police of Salt Lake City, Utah. At present he: is editor of “Law and Order,” a police and law enforcement magazine. His book, ‘The Communist,” has become a Naked classic in its field as a standard reference book and est book, study textbook. “So You Want His newto Raise a Boy,” also promises to be a bestseller in its field. Donations Are i Asked Skousen was born in Canada and was educated in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. He received. his L.L.B. degree at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and was admitted ‘to the practice of law in the District of Columbia. A donation of $1.50 will be necessary to help cover the meeting expense. Advance the entire series reservations for of lectures may be made at the American Opinion Library, 1003 Waukegan road, Glenview, for three dollars, or by ealling L. F, Ryan, at WI 5-1526. Diane Gable Named ‘1964 Sweetheart’ Of Phi Delta Theta Miss Mr. Diane and Mrs. Gable, daughter Clark E. Gable of of 665 Colwyn terrace, was recently elected by the members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Butler University in Indianapolis, as their 1964 sweetheart. Diane, the unsightly Lionel E. Watson of Deerfield number has by is finished, blend President the Editor: As a resident 15. over-size, I’m sure most service stations are in violation or, if not, then their signs are proportionately large to the smaller buildings. Complainants of the Sara Lee signs should at least wait until this regard. Residents dis- sound” is open the year around except for legal holidays. Hours are 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 Sundays. John R. Gregory, Riverwoods on with light and sight, and touch and and suggestions as to could contact in the state It will remain The museum, which has been described as “education in the round, help us in the way Ago.” play until February 10, 1964. We To Editor: citizen tury ty Board of Supervisors, Lake County, Waukegan. Time is short, a hearing being scheduled for Feb- ruary a loan exhibit from Mead Johnson Laboratories entitled ‘““A Doctor’s Office a Cen- Resident Approves Sara Lee Signs H.S. Nominations Are Open To All Untermyer. & Open Letter Addressed behalf Mr. Whitney’s address is 1319 Central avenue, Deerfield. _ Charles J. Caruso, 1100 Montgomery Drive BOR SS Sh Fee Ri ate Frank that his many our unappreciated. I know that I speak in concert with many of you when I say that thus far to meet with the Deerfield because realtors to open discussions on a passed Mrs. on visitors also enjoyed Communist Party” on Thursday, February 20. Samuel Blumenfeld will speak on “Conservatism and the Future of America” on Thurs- Skousen Hinsdale Health and Ryan The first will be given on Wednesday, January 22, on, the topic “Retreat Means Defeat,” by W. Cleon Chicago. Follows you help us? village board tion abatement. The members Letters to the Editor | avenue, Letter which we plications Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Area Dear Mr. Eisenbeis, Group News- MEMBER Bo Lawrence has announced a series of lectures to be sponsored by the Chicago land Eisenbeis, Cook County Clean Streams Committee, 536 North All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year Riverwoods To The Editor: The following letter from John R. Gregory, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association has been sent to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department, 2307 Grand avenue, Waukegan; William Lodge, Conservation Department, Capitol Building, SpringfieId; the _Izaak Walton League of America, 1326 Waukegan road, Glenview; and Ro- [Vewsparers Publishing American Opinion Libraries In Area Will Sponsor Series of 3 Lectures Object to Landfill AL HIGHWOOD a graduate of Ind., Highland Park High School, is a junior at — Butler, majoring in elementary ucation. She is a Beta Phi sorority. member ed- of Pi — Your Village Government |. to|ob-| By Norris W. Stilphen, jections to Sara Lee’s signs and Village Manager I’m sure many residents would share my views. Every organization created by provided in outstanding fashion to — The signs in proportion to the man, regardless of how complex, guide the community through © | enormous building appear to be times. Under his , can only be as effective as the these trying nothing more than a “business guidance, and with the excellent _ card,” in fact, I would refer to |people who staff it. Such is the assistance of a dedicated Board of . case with all levels of government. Trustees, the financial position of — With the resignation of Mayor Da- the Village has been immeasurably teresting to know how many people know what How many a school board does? stop to think of how the board school influences lives of our children? How the much do people know about the school facilities that come under the jurisdiction of the school board? Is it common knowledge that the seven-member board represents approximately 50,000 people living in the five communities of River- woods, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood? These questions and many more should prompt all of us to work diligently to get the most capable and qualified people to submit their names for nomination. Alex A. Briber Resident, High School District 113 707 Pine Street vid Whitney, the Village Govern- ment of Deerfield has lost a man who possesses exceptional abilities. Over the months that I have had the pleasure of working with him, I have continually been impressed with the outstanding leadership which he exercised for the resolution of Village problems. Here is an ability that is the greatest need of all areas of government and the one that is the most difficult to find. By this very exercise of leadership, there are always some individuals who will rise in opposition. The most cursory examination of history will show that it has ever been thus. Deerfield has undergone very rapid growth over the past few years and has required a firm hand at the helm. This Mayor Whitney improved. The physical plant of — the Village has been further upgraded and _ strengthened, and many innovations in local government (such as the Manpower Commission) created to increase the effectiveness of the Village opera- — < — — tion. Deerfield is today a better com-_ munity because of Mayor Whitney. As he leaves to take up his duties in a position of great responsibil- — | ~ ity, we all join in wishing him Godspeed and the very best of _ good fortune. When the long his- | tory of Deerfield is viewed from — the vantage point of future years, _ it will be abundantly clear that | the period when he was Mayor o: : Deerfield will stand out as a tim of outstanding activity gress for Deerfield. and pro- Thursday, January 16, 1964 @ �Tn 69° U.S. CHOICE (BONELESS TOP ROUND) BONELESS AND ROLLED Delicatessen Specials Available OR COLE SLAW gh PO POTATO SALAD. . . » 39° paDy AuNDe CHOPS ce oaaeean C=ef ae ee | LOIN PORTION . 99¢ : LEAN SLICED BACON......-..-. FREON WHEN. 4 BO me; NRWCRNTERTLCES......, "2 59 BAND WIENERS........Be YELLOW 49° rte ee pad oN 69° : OY EXTRA FANCY WASH. STATE | RED DELICIOUS FLORIDA, SEEDLESS, GR PINK OR . Sie oe 5: sled- 49° ; APPLES CRISP 2-29 EXTRA FANCY, FORELLE IT SQUEEZED FROM FRESH So everyone treat, we LAND 0° LAKES & BUTTER | TOWEL HOLDERS.... COLORS CONFIDENTS...... WHITE 2 Ib. ’ ge ps, SUS 6 oz ae PILLSBURY WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX......... pra, 49° | BROADCAST a aa CHILI CON CARNE. on, 29° HEINZ KETCHUP.......... PILLSBURY’S TENDERLEAF—15c¢ tne 43° OFF TEA BAGS. BEST FLOUR ¢ phe, OD MASHED POTATOES SAP ¢ size pre, 39° OFF PILLSBURY INSTANT—3c OFF | jumbo ea. 49° SCOTT PANCAKE MIX..... wares SALTED OR UNSALTED 18th SCOTT FILLSBURY—4c WINTER ASST. Jan. FACIAL TISSUE... 4 “Ore” > 1° - oe i OR it at 2». 49° ORANGES sco WHITE are offering Sat., COLORS SCOTTIES WHITE OR ASS'T COLORS this this low price of FRESH ORANGE JUICE. oe can enjoy ASSORTED NAPKINS... ....... 2 gms Oe "LADY" PEARS SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER... 1 nets WATCH SCOTKIN a gourmets delight GREEN PEPPERS. . . sum she tenets limit quantities. Prices effective thru FRESH, : PeSSCSCOLLECS SELES ESSESHFESOSOSSCOOEE WHITE APEFRUIT : » 9° FILLET OF SOLE... : pkg ee Lene asm : only at... shan apat - K 33°, STYLE RIBS... 39° | PORK R 35° Craeeeeeeceeeceeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeosesi : ake ys Stores CORNISH HENS . . w 19° ROTISSERIE PORK ROAST . GQe | wersens | | rouwe tea PORK RoAST |: CHOPS COUNTRY. ee apege Most BO RIBS... . n 89° RUMP ROAST . . . « 89 FAMILY STEAK . ..79¢ in Ee OS MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS..... ‘sie 23° ATKIN'S OLD FASHIONED CHIP PICKLES....... (4c OFF) FREE CARAFE , Fritos MAKER WITH | or 29 MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE... | HOUSE (cor $959 SHAMROCK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP WHITE SHAMROCK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE | SHAMROCK SOLID WHITE = OATMEAL ie= BREAD B iS O5tinccue So : NABISCO CREME is COOKIES pkg. 14 RAISIN COOKIES. ‘ ecoe 45< : IVORY CHOCOLATE Luni phieneien OR BUTTERSCOTCH SOAP G Personal 9Qc FLAKES rea. 37° (Void after Sat., Jan. ¢ 22 bottle THE FOLLOWING | DETERGENT giant size 8 65° OAKTON, SKOKIE See ae #8841 Spacious N. SKOKIEFree HWY., SKOKIE Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 cars 1204 SHIGEBO 6 249° Spacious 341 HAZEL ree Thursday, January 16, DEPOSIT) 1964 a Step STORES (Void t 4 < after Sat., Jan. , 18th) Limit Ahead AVE, Departm Mi per customer. wae ($2.50 plus regular earned stamps with two No. 303 can of Tomorrow GRANVILLE of ; WORTH) a purchase of S| CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN SUNDAY* ur Liquor ae purchase 1 coupon astm MARTS ARE OPEN Bi bo FS per customer. CHIEASG (Void after Sat., Jan. 18th) Limit 1 coupon per customer. 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, ae Lawrencewood Shopoing Center Plenty of Free Parking 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD: lenty of Free Parkin 7410 M. SLARK ($5.00 WORTH) | &H GREEN STAMP S*RE"T. * ouicage Visit irae Our Department plus regular earned gy stamps with purchase of any four packages Par FRENCH’S COPPER KITCHEN SAUCES AVE., IN east Parking "Available (Void after Sat., Jan. 18th) Limit 1 coupon per customer. Sif RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of 305 AL Ai cag (PLUS AVE,, oe ae Free = Ye | PAULINA, CHICAGO *6127LincolnN. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Village Shopping Center 4616 eee 1 coupon RATH PURE PORK SAUSAGE ROLL : SURE SAVE FOOD Stores That Are of ($5,00 WORTH) 2 S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE! OXYDOL LIQUID DETERGENT iors 1614 NORTH 18th) Limit plus regular earned stamps with one pound JOY ASSORTED FLAVOR BEVERAGES purchase size TOPPING The seh GREEN STAMPS E VIENNA MILD FRANKS 45<¢ IVORY i $5.00 WORTH) 50 plus regular earned stamps with one 12-0z. pkg. o7. pkg. SMUCKERS size FREE! cee oe TOMATO JUICE.... 3 cae 99° CARA | AM SANDWICH FLAVORS oes BB enn. 5G NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL ASSORTED 2st PITTED CATHERINE CLARK'S wes TUNA WHITEHALL DARK SWEET CHERRIES.. 2 "2." 69° BREAD eo QS ox, $00 OopLE SHAMROCK nae oie ¢€ ash vice APPLE JUICE....... in BAKE-FRESH Parking Free for Parking ig 180 C. ehaag 1120 N. STATE (055 W. BRYN STREET, CHICAGO MAWR, CHICAGO ) : Page 12-A �Half Day School ‘Pedestrian Struck At Park-Deerfield Road Intersection FULL PRICE $13,250 PTA struck by a vehicle driven by Betty S. Busch, of 1215 Hazel avenue, Wednesday, January 8, at 5:55 p.m., according to police. The car was stopped at Park ave- nue Just $500 down will move your family into this newly decorated 5 room dream ranch. Built in 1959. Situated in landscaped 50’ x 164’ lot with low ($290) taxes. CALL US TODAY AS THIS WILL GO QUICKLY! VIKING REALTY COMPANY ‘Member: 700 Deerfield Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service Road, Deerfield — of Drive Realtors Windsor at Deerfield A 5 |on -5300 road waiting for traffic to clear to make a left turn, police say. Mrs. Lindahl attempted to cross from the east to west side of Park avenue when she was hit, according to the police report. She was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. She complained of pain in the back, neck and chest. 151,677 total of 151,677 the two cars during report made Deerfield Miles miles was police put patrol 1963, according to by the department. a Birth Friday Superintendent Ela-Vernon There was no arrest made when Mrs. Olga Lindahl, of Ingleside, was Meets H. High H. Wesner School Announcements of will be the guest speaker at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Half Day School PTA. A business meeting at 8 p.m: will precede Wesner’s talk. Assisting Superintendent Wesner. in discussing transition of children from elementary to secondary school will be Mrs. Gene Fisher, freshman guidance counselor at Ela-Vernon. Wesner and Mrs. Fisher will explain steps in prepar- ing the child for high school. ter Refreshments will the program. be served and John Liske, west on Deerfield 37, 556 road BEEF In appreciation of . . . your appreciation of the latest and finest in beef, we are offering luscious steaks at a better value than ever before . . Call WI 5-0543 for CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS @ @ e & grandmother of ® custom 803 a old. Robert Petrie * * * M. * SANTI, daughter and uary 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Raymond, 9%, James, 6, and Peter, 314, and two sisters, Judith, 8, and Stephanie, 7. Maternal grandfather is John Marciszewski of Chicago. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. John Santi of Highland Park. SHIRTS 19¢. ~~ With $1 Min. Cleaning Order “EXTRA CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID interiors CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Road Ist PLENTY Deerfield OF NOW Class Highland PARKING FREE 1964 DANCE Park CLASSES FORMING Instruction $7.00 Give Your per month Child a Wonderful Future with Dancing Lessons SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 49 «| PROTEN PORTER HOUSE CLUB STEAK SWIFT'S 98c All She pkg. Sirloin 12-B Be A is so adorable... + + SO precious Little . . . So Girl Again energetic. - Club Steaks boys Tot classes and girls from .. , She deserves the best, Give her dance training she will grow to be so 3 years through advanced. ° Sweer Smoke Tas te! ° Special Tiny designed for the child between ages 3 to 6. e All classes graded according to tumbling and tap classes for boys. Pkg. ® Dance shoes lbs. and costumes age available and from ability. our Special Studio Gift Shop. Delores 40-50 for TWIRLING on w. 821 Waukegan Rd. ==" = 945-0860 Page Never ¢ Instructions * Bacon PROTEN - Porterhouse Will and you can give her the best for very little cost. today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows lovely . . . so gracious... so nice to know. BEEF LOIN meat BATON She BROWN/N SERVE SAUSAGE 49¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM MODERN JAZZ BALLROOM Ib. 59c » PREMIUM DAISY Pork BUTT ONE Full Pound BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATIC PROTEN SIRLOIN Eile Saet NEW LOCATIO Phone: 945-4110 Palatine Residents Arlington Heights of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Santi of 2600 Half Day road, was born Jan- Frederick Deerfield has years Ohio. * home genvices Wm. baby 412 is Mrs. Cincinnati, intenion TENDERED WITH PAPAIN The Anne, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James M.: Vermeulen of Grand Rapids, Mich. Paternal SUSAN the accident happened as Ryan was about to make a left turn into Hoffman, police say. Liske, a volunteer fireman, was responding to a call. There was about $350 damage to his car and $150 to the Ryan vehicle, the report says. r Linda * Longfellow avenue, occurred Wednesday, January 8, at the Hoffman street exit on Deerfield road, according to police. Both cars were going Hospital. sister, SCOTT CHARLES HAMPTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hampton of Waukegan was born January 2 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jennifer Lynn, 212. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton of Waukegan. collision between cars operby Robert Ryan, 39, 508 Pine street, Park af- Collision Occurs On Deerfield Road At Hoffman Street A ated MARNIE ELIZABETH PETRIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Petrie of 1218 Warrington road, was born December 31 at Highland 711 of Dancing WAUKEGAN ROAD Deerfield Masonic Temple Deerfield, or Clearbrook Call Residents Ill. 3-9464 FL Call 8-1355 CL..3-3500 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ea 2k | �Richard Moss WNBQ Video Boy Scout Troop 78 To Enter Klondike Derby January Half will Day Boy participate in Troop the Klondike requires that the boys build winter sports equipment, learn to maintain their equipment properly, and train to| perform necessary skills on such _ equipment. In last year’s Klondike Derby Troop 78 received an excel- lent score and hope to equal their standing this year. Tonight the troop’s Board of Re- view, composed of some fathers of troop members, will meet to discuss scouts awards and thought to who are for who are ates er ance Aeeees will receive their awards January of Honor at 30. A graduate and WNBQ University Out ee © © Contracts ° Deeds home with chnicians have been *~ Our courteous technician RCA experts. % PORTRAITS We of Portrait : ; 8x10 3 for $24 : % 5-0510 Robert R. Murray of Deerfield 849 WAUKEGAN FREE guaranteed factory trained by service. have the best equipped Service Department on the North Shore. We sell the . at the RIGHT BEST One Year TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO The BELLIND MarkSSeries 14-G-:74-4 265 sq. in. picture Big Color TV on a budget? RCA NIGHT OUT! Served ‘ from P.M. to 9 Golden Chicken, Snowflake seh Tossed Fried Potatoes, Giblet Roll eye ETHERIDGE'S MEADOW Butter! Roll and Slaw, CLUB! Feature Perch, Our GOLD “Family” Guest Fries, French Golden Sauce, and Be We Commons — Deerfield Inquire About Our ee oe ie on Your eS Ice The RADNOR 265 sq. in. picture Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M Thursday, January 16, 1964 — Windsor 5-3500 oass livers brighter, truer color pice 5440 a demonstration& - 2 Fragassi's Plas ; TRADE TITANIC Cole BIRTHDAY! RESTAURANT 1 hy eeu chassis (factory adjusted) dee | ma e for in today Tartar Cream . fai tures than ever before. Extendeds range Duo-Cone speaker, Come ~ “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield a2 Se ; Ocean Fried Deep oney! BIRTHDAY (} FRIDAY Brown Salad, a , eas L i P.M. WEDNESDAY One-Half . $1 of 5 | High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree ofed. S FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS price! Parts Warranty FREE One Year Picture Tube Warranty ROAD A . FREE Delivery FREE Set-up FREE 90-Day Service FREE Trial Ax5 3 for $5. Add’! $1.50 ea. Wallets 3 for $3.50. Add’‘l $1 ea. For Appointment Call WI TV: 0 PLUS With Portrait Order Add‘l $7 ea. We COLOR Small Prints 5x7 3 for $15... Add’l $4 ea. give FAST, % Wednesday: Special Prices for Children’s Portraits. Sitting Charges ................ $2.00 Cost tem been We've been in Color TV since its beginning. % gun. In NATURAL Seo CO. Deerfield ' ae a BB Se § 0 day, January 4, at 11:45 a.m. that || 806 Waukegan ee Rd.ea her : HERE’S WHY Fragassi TV Sells More RCA Color PRINT BLUE iesSS se ae ane SHORE Sey pen AA Music —_****tegibie Permanent . Mrs, Charles Grant of 400 Cum-|| nor court reported to police Saturat aaa PHOTOCOPIES Repor Ve in Chicago School High 4) children now reside in Riverwoods. . tad Cael Se RCAVICTOR — Bloom He and his wife and three Heights. ° Sass of after receiving his first class FCC license in 1950. Moss was graduated from Sates Shot of the Illinois, Moss spent five years in the Army, during and after World War II, in France and Germany. Reared in Chicago, he attended technical school in the city after leaving the army. He joined NBC Troop 78 also held a successful Christmas wreath sale during the period just preceding the holidays. A spaghetti dinner, to be sponsored by the troop, will be served February 8, at the Half Day School Window FRAGASSI TV SELLS MORE ‘Moss, a 13-year veteran of the’ WNBQ-NBC, Chicago operation, has been working in video kine-. scope recording at the station for the past three years. He’s been a member of the station’s television engineering staff since joining NRC in 1950. Township neces- completed have seit ee Court candidates Boys badges. It's No Secret! The appointment of Richard H. Moss as WNBQ video recordingi sales representative was announced, today by Robert Lemon, WNBQ sta-. tion manager. ’ 78 Derby of Lake Shore District Saturday, January 25, at Chain-OLakes State Park, north of Fox Lake. Areas represented in Lake Shore District are New Trier, Lake Shore and Northwest. The Klondike Derby . Sales Representative 25 Scout Named Recording | -[NI IN! FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Phone: OPEN THURS. Rd., WI Deerfield 5-1800 & FRI., 7-9 P.M. en Past: 13 Z a �LOMBARDY TERRACE in beautiful Ce From Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2% baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached THE Math Workshop To Be Sponsored By District 110 Ee Waukegan $28,750. Road, west on 2 car garage. MODELS & OFFICE 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois COLONY school Deerfield Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. series of six math workshops 1¥2 administration, teachers, and PTA groups. Mrs. Chloe Davis, fifth grade teacher at Wilmot Elementary School, will direct the program. Each Monday night session will be held from 8 to 9:30. The program begins January 20, with the following subjects to be covered: one to one corres- ‘pondence, number sentences, number versus numeral, numberline, and Cuisenaire rods. All 7) Homes ADO TOUT ots Log Burning Built-in oven, Fine Colonial Design, featuring panel windows and shutters. authentic small- Fireplace Range folate im kelele mt solal 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths with ceramic tile, sunken living room, separate dining room, finished family room with fireplace. THE SALEM Dishwasher, Disposal (@-tdolaaliam Milo ste) tats mialiialcre Mmelaalib an scetolaa 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 garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. open friday night H. 1. S. SUIT SALE 3-pc. 3-pc. Include: Trimster Sharkskin Blade Sharkskin was $29.95 NOW $22.22 4-pc. Combo, including vest & coordinate slacks 3-pc. Acrilon Sharkskin was $39.95 NOW $29.99 Phone 945-3393 The program follows: and will January set continue 27, language; as properties February 3, hundred board, Gelocia’s muitiplication, Napier’s bones, Erosthene’s sieve (factors, primes and exponents); February 10, base 10 decimal and base 5 quinary; February 17, base 2 binary; and February 24, base 12 duodecimal and geometry for primary grades. A fee of one dollar per enrollee will be necessary to cover the cost of presenting the course. Anyone wishing to register or to present two registrations for a ORDINANCE 0-64-2 Amending Jurisdictional Map WHEREAS, the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission, which held a public hearing thereon as required by law after due notice: NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The jurisdictional map of the Village showing the proposed zoning of areas outside the corporate limits previously adopted as a part of the Village plan be and the same is hereby amended by | designating as R-2 (Residential) all that area bounded by Pfingsten Road on the east, The Illinois State Toll Way on the south, the Volkswagen—Import Motors tract on the west, and Lake-Cook Road on the north, said area not now in the Village. Passed this 6th day of January, 1964. APPROVED:DD: DAVID C. WHITNEY . Mayor ATTEST: : CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/16/64—D 10 Appointed NOW $33.33 ing. ahan French Horns—used . Clarinets—New ........ Clarinets—Used Flutes—New $49.99 BOYS’ VALUES & CAMPUS IN Viola—New the 2-2261 anti-aircraft is asked to call Mrs. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Price 49.88 89.50 69.88 99.50 59.88 162.50 112.88 ......-- 129.50 89.88 .........--- 99.50 79.88 8.00 112.50 89.88 Cases, from ................ $9.95 -.........-......... 8.50 Violin Cases, from ..................... 6.00 Fiote Cases, from front 2 12.50 Trumpet Cases, from 20... JOIN OUR VV VVVVY VV VV VV OWN FOV VV VU VUuyeaeeyy SATURDAY AFTERNOON Starting Jan. 18. only — iIVVVUVVUVYVVYVVUVVYVYWY’W’VWN we % IVTVVVVVUVVYWUWVVWN GUITAR CLASS Hour rVVVVUUYUVW?N AAA AL 4 4 2. STF CRestwood bank) the 149.88 119.60 Guitar Cases, hhhh hhh GFVUVVVVVVVY to con- $179.88. 79.50 a Tv IVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV vvvv _DAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Vvy (next been LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, deceased, File No. 27122. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Ulinois, whose _attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 1/9-16-23 /64—8 ...... .........---..-- SHOP PLAZA in Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. 189.88 149.50 ........ Clarinets—New Violins—New MEN’S, SHOPPING family ........ ........--.- PLAZA TOGGERY NORTHBROOK served single Trombone TREMENDOUS has Alex Briber at WI 5-2344. If your plans have changed since signing the interest sheet: and you will be unable to attend the course, you are asked to inform Mrs. Briber. Cooperation in this matter will aid the adult education committee in planning for space and materials. Violin Bows ..........---- 10.00 SPORT COATS REDUCED Shanahan unit stationed at Ft. Sheridan. In his new position he will supervise all purchases made by the Hospital. Jan. Trumpet—Used NOW Mr. nected with the purchasing department of St. Lukes-Presbyterian for the past decade. _A resident of Chicago, Mr. Shan- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS January Clearance _ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Trombone—Used 2-trouser All-Wool - Worsted was $89.95 Director Highland Park Hospital announces the appointment of James Shanahan as Director of Purchas- French Horns ............ sates —3-pe. Wool Sharkskin was $49.95 Broken Mrs. Joseph Falkeis of 635 Ambleside drive reported to police Friday, January 3, that someone had taken a string of Christmas lights from an outside tree at her home and smashed them on the sidewalk. Mrs. R. Beachum of 430 Birchwood drive told police the next afternoon that two dozen Christmas lights had been removed from a tree in her front yard. will be held at the Woodland Park School through the cooperation of district 110 school board, the Deerfield from ee Bete A Tree Lights IVVUVUVUYVVUVUVY]?. VVVVVVVVVO> THE CLASSIC FREEMAN'S MUSIC STORE open friday night Page 14 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 Thursday, January 16, 1964 �FRESH DRESSED PAN READY FRYING WE OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT) RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! WWHOLE Features attractive appetizer trays for weddings and parties. Salads prepared fresh daily. Lazy Susan Trays. Get the “Carry Out Foods” habit at Sunset. Phone your order for Lasagna; Stuffed Cabbage; Home-Made Chili and many other HOT and COLD DELICACIES. A wonderful service for the busy home-maker. CUT-UP lb. 2.9VIENNA FRANKS 2 59- wa Pillsbury Flour ** 45¢ VEGETABLES 2“: 49c FUJI'S CHOW MEIN NOODLES to 9 5e Cans HUNT: S HEAVENLY <(>PEACHEC Cee BUTTER ‘Sat! 79 w=" 29 WILLOWDALE KING LAUNDRY DETERGENT with the whitening miracle . JOHNSON’S T SIZE cine JOHNSON’S CREAM SANDWICH en ae : $2") $1.19 GLADE Air Freshener 2 ..,. 89c 59 NABISCO OREO CHOCOLATE KLEAR Floor Wax sox IDe for OR CHOCOLATE | MIXES : ultramarine CHICKEN BROTH 3 SIZE AjA College Inn 46-oz. Cans veLLOW CLING 39c¥ | F&F Ws 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. 4 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 3 for 89 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 15 �_Christmas Baby Brightens Day DON _ At Highland Park Hospital must be on Shirley Garrison, supervisor of admissions, tells of life-long friend- year,” ships formed .while her “matched pairs” were hospitalized. Meanwhile, back in the labor rooms, Mrs. Lucy Barrows was de- in a hospital was a good said one‘to Mrs. Jane pick this Carter, upon com- receptionist. “We pletion of her first full day of work as the hospital had a darling baby born, no deaths, no serious accidents.” Mrs. Carter started off her day at the reception desk at 7:30 in the morning, a but she brief period. was alone Long-time only area res- - idents Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. _ Loevenhart of Deerfield came to | the hospital lobby early to await | the arrival of a grandchild who --would obviously be born to their daughter, Mrs. T. Barrows of _ Evanston, and her husband. Hospital rules were generally re- - laxed for the day, and while the - Loevenharts had coffee nursing in in the lobby, cafeteria, and at the of pa- families stations, into the hos- to pour tients began the decorations the < admired ~ waited ) pital. Everyone was welcome—just for Christmas Day—and one grand- mother phoned Mrs. post to ask if her could be a visits. Carter at her 22 grandchildren little restricted in their “A bit much,” confided grandmother. The Barrows baby was born. During the morning still unMr. and laughed along Loevenhart - Mrs. the with in pediatrics children and those seated in the waiting room, as Jaycees Jerry Vallez and Ran Gulden of Highland Park, in clown and Santa Claus regalia made their annual visit to the hospital. The emergency ' patients to who had Christmas troubles, but none of these patients was in need of hospitalization. At mid-afternoon the patients who were scheduled for surgery on the a “day-after” were admitted. Because of the hospital policy of pre-admit- ting patients by mailing a. form which is filled out at home, these patients were immediately sent to their rooms. It is a hospital policy to to and “match” age group roommates and types a year from now the hospital’s mas baby, year 800 although other babies only during last greeted the Club To Meet Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples club will meet next Monday, January 20 at 8 p.m. in the church lounge. Miss Mar- gareth Plagge, who recently toured Europe, will present an armchair tour of the continent as she shows slides of her trip. The Rev. and Mrs. A. P. John- son will be hosts for the ALBUMS 207% OFF You FREE 3 STRINGS GUITAR GUITARS, HAVE HOME One ee ee eee ee REDUCED Soaps aes 32 So) 70, Dress up your closek bath or powder Tumblers room Teceus Bases accessory ata fraction of its original price ey ~=—- Bottles with a beautiful . WAH according of illness, someone will Hangers 3 Towels $ Tall Sale Ends January 25th | Binaries. 3 “fi : ALK — | ALLIG p3 Morentine ig 6='WV Vanity Benches eee os il $ 3 3 gs, Perfume Bottles . ; bath att Hitimentc 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, du ILL. lt accessories $ IDiewood 3-2626a 3 | -gend Christmas greetings to his - roommate of Christmas ’63. Mrs. Sia aeeeasearseereeernseeeeeeeseestaaas4enAVOeOOOeAeenA*eeOeeseeOseesterseeseoeseeOreneeeeooeeeen ; Some one On often evergreens side during Known asked as winter burn, this can Evergreens planted last fall will benefit by use of Wilt-Pruf. This product prevents moisture loss and thus prevents wind damage and sunburn. You can also use this same shrubs to prevent branches. product damage on t : Even though the ground is not covered with snow, the birds still need food. We plete on to be carry and supplied with the most com- varied the north corn, two BIRD MENU shore. types Cracked of sunflower, an economy bird mix and the Evans special bird mix. available. Buy one pounds. We are always pound or 50 will be glad liver. to de- : An attractive bird feeder, well placed in YOUR yard, will be an enjoyable experience all win- After down and each areas and trees prevents likely mice select snowfall, near by field mice. ~ BUICK SPORTS CAR RALLY. turn brown the winter. be prevented by stretching burlap between supports on the vulnerable side. DON’T USE PLASTIC. Winter burn is the result of excessive moisture loss caused by winter winds. ter. Come in feeder soon. JANUARY GAN BE FUN: OR, LETS ALL GOTO THE a most Give your lemon tree all the sun you can find, and don’t trim or cut back too much. PARK HIGHLAND 2-0154 ID question concerns the plants failure to bear fruit. These trees must be several. years old to bear fruit. If a tree was grown from a seed, it will take years to bear fruit. ENTIRE STOCK = Mirrors $ Did you ever grow a lemon tree? Questions are often asked about. this popular house plant. PICKS and 651 ee _ time 3 ANYWHERE—FREE DELIVERY MAILING By Bob Adler by ‘phone! HIGHLAND PARK” RECORD SHOP fpr CENTRAL AVE. | Baskets 3. $ NOW WE Order Your Selections May evening. pe $ ANY OPERAS ANY ARTISTS ANY WORKS ANY CONDUCTORS Christ- world from these rooms. The baby, a girl born at 7:46 p.m., is named— you guessed it—Mary. Church CLASSICAL and OPERA greeted, room treated and sent on their way 28 es livering srrciatis...” fyYre> hr tree nea ba hab hb hina phi hhh btbed bbb bbb bb sb sb AAA aaah ahebhb “Tf you Christmas, Highland Park Hospital va “THIS WEEK’S SAYS:— tramp woody to be your plants injured Packing the from snow tunneling under snow to feed ALSO shake snow on off bark. ever- greens so they won’t be weighed down ONE the and have branches young chap broken. came store the other day and into kid- dingly asked the price of an Osocelt cub. We quoted a prices While we don’t have this animal in stock, we can get one. How about you? Can we quote a price? You say you’re just plain sick and tired of spending another dreary winter in that car you’ve got now? You say you'd like a very, very good buy? You’re exactly the person we've been looking for. Let’s get together soon, during our Buick Sports CarRally—which : is your chance to drive a sporty Skylark, Wildcat or Riviera. Have a sporting good time of it! 3 as _ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ¢ 1740 First st, Highland Park 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Thursday, January 16, 1964 �January 17 the U.S.A. gets a new little foreign car Its name is Opel Kadett. General Motors builds it overseas. And Buick imports it. Opel Kadett comes four ways. Sedan. Sunroof sedan. Sports coupe. Wagon. You get a 46 h.p. engine (54 in the coupe). It’s practically noiseless. You get seat belts. Stick shift. Four forward speeds, all synchronized. And the regular General Motors warranty—24-months / 24,000-miles.” Know what else? The chassis doesn’t require lubrication. No lube points. - Opel is priced right in there with the other little foreign cars. Opel Kadett: the new little German car with General Motors behind it. *New vehicle warranty—Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corporation warrants each new Opel Kadett motor vehicle and chassis including all equipment and accessories thereon (except tires), supplied by Buick Motor Division and delivered to the original retail purchaser by an authori Opel Kadett Dealer, to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service; Buick Motor Division’s obligation under this warranty being limited to repairing or replacing at its option any part or parts thereof which shall, within twenty-four (24) months after delivery of such vehicle or chassis to the original retail pur‘chaser or before such vehicle or chassis has been driven twenty-four thousand (24,000) miles, ~whichever event shall first occur, be returned to an authorized Opel Kadett Dealer at such Dealer’s place of business and which examination shall disclose to Buick Motor Division’s - satisfaction to have been thus defective. The repair or replacement of defective parts under this warranty will be made by such Dealer without charge for parts, and if made at such Dealer’s place of business, without charge for labor. - The provisions of this warranty shall not apply to any Opel Kadett motor vehicle or chassis which has been subject to misuse, negligence or accident, or which shall have been repaired _ or altered outside of an authorized Opel Kadett dealership in any- way so as, in the judgment of Buick Motor Division, to affect adversely its performance and reliability, nor to normal _ maintenance services (such as engine tune up, fuel system cleaning and wheel, brake and ¢lutch adjustments) and the replacement of service items (such as spark plugs, ignition points, filters and brake and clutch lining) made in connection with such services, nor to normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items due to wear and exposure. _ This warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties, expressed or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, and of any other obliga_ tions or liability on the part of Buick Motor Division, and Buick Motor Division neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to assume for it any other liability in connection with such motor vehicle or chassis. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. |__1732 FIRST STREET Thursday, January 16, 1964 | | , HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �Cuceny Said - AL iggam Us, Fel y ross One of the loveliest of winter weddings took place Saturday noon, January 4, in Holy Cross Church when Claire Ann Biggam became the bride of Stephen McQueeny. The bride is the daughter Meadow of Mr. and Mrs. lane, Bannockburn, the John Francis McQueenys of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. and Weekapaug, R.I. Red poinsettias decorated the church and the pew markers were of holly and pine tied with green velvet bows. Soloist for the occasion was Giles Settle of Quincy, Ill. Organ music was played by Mrs. Samuel Shafron. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight peau de soie with traditional neckline. Her ‘Around The World’ Sets The Stage For Bridge Play The Deerfield Woman’s Club once again invites all interested women to participatein their an- nual all-day card party to benefit Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge for Boys. This year’s party will be held Thursday, January 30, Park Fieldhouse. Using at Jewett the theme “Around the World” for decorations, play will begin at 9:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served until noon. The afternoon session, including dessert and coffee, will be from 1 until 4 p.m. Reservations may be made until Monday, January 27, by calling Mrs. Richard E. Carr at WI 5-2328 or Mrs. Daniel J. Fliss at WI 5-5541. Mrs. Stephen chapel length squared train was bordered with insets of English net and lace. A Brussels lace mantilla, brought to the bride from Belgium by Miss Helen O’Brien, her maid of honor, covered her head. She carried a cascade of McQueeny . oe Charles and Morrison Mr. McQueeny gardenias and Aside from Bed nounced By who the bride’s other attendants included Mrs. Edward J. Matthews Jr. of New York City and Miss Martha Madelon McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, both sisters of the bridegroom. Others were Miss Dorothy is from Bronxville, Carolyn Smith and Miss Mass. dresses of red cade of Fox Phyllis Milton, bodices sa, O-awa ye ditions, Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director and resident held at Ravinia Park a few days prior to the finals. Three candidates will be selected from the semi-finals. The win- The first audition will be held in San Francisco April 19, to be Announce Of Diana And Betrothal Nusbaum Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kates of the Dithe Andover, Mass. Miss Nusbaum attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and is graduating this term from Boston Uni- versity. Her fiance attended Northeastern University, Boston, Mass., and was graduated from Boston University. A May wedding in the Guildhall of the Ambassador been planned. Page 18 East Hotel in New York has a grant panels will be of com- prised of eminent judges whose names will be announced at a later date. Recognized as an_ outstanding opportunity for finished artists and accomplished musicians to commence their professional careers, the Michaels Award now lists nine participating symphony orchestras. They include the Bos- ton Pops Orchestra, Buffalo Symphony, Denver Symphony, Indian- Miss Marre} Keyes Gives Senior Recital At Oberlin College Miss Merrel Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Keyes of 1435 Aitken drive, Bannockburn, was among four students in the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music who presented their senior recitals last week in Warner Concert Hall. on Merrel, a voice major, included her program songs by Buxte- hude, Handel, Schumann, San Antonio have Symphony. been added Two to the Wolf, Debussy, Duparce, Pierne, Aaron Copland, and Paul Creston. She was accompanied by a pianist and two violinists. As ‘a sophomore, Merrel was a member Choir. abroad of the Oberlin College She spent her junior year studying at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. apolis Symphony, Minneapolis Pittsburgh Symphony | roster of symphonies. Symphony, additions ostly of $1,500 to further his or her musical career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with several symphony orchestras during the 196465 season. There has also been and Chapel, Ann They velvet which Pa., Spencer wore , of identical with red bro- were designed with traditional necklines bow length sleeves. They bouquets of holly. and elcarried Serving as best man for his brother was David Mohan McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor and ~ Sparta, Wis. Groomsmen included John McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, another brother of the bridegroom; Charles Morrison Biggam Jr., Lawrence Peter Biggam and Patrick Louis Biggam, all brothers of the bride; and John Charles Staley of Chicago. Immediately following the wedheld at ; ding, a reception was Knollwood Forest. Biggam green Country For was in Lake the occasion, attired in a_ Mrs. Kelly ensemble Club with matching ac- 4 cessories and her flowers were white camellias. The bridegroom’s mother chose a sheer wool gown of pale green and wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the newlyweds will live in Briarcliff Manor. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake: Forest and Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Mr. McQueeny graduated from the Cranwell Preparatory School, Len- ~ ox, Mass., and from the College of tthe Holy: Cross, class of 1963. ae, Worcester, Mass., --By fer April in Chicago, May 2auditions will be ner will receive Audition A. Nusbaum North 24-25, and one 3. Semi-final added this year a second prize $300. and a third prize of $200. Kates of Riverwoods have announced engagement of their daughter, ana, to Leslie Kates, son of Harold . by one v followed ductor, has set dates in April and May for preliminary auditions. N.Y., « Aidliions Personally supervising plans for the 1964 Michaels Award, including the dates of three regional aunew con- of stephanotis. Miss O’Brien, aameets Dasa hael Biggam is the son of Seattle Symphony cisco Symphony. and Deertield Woman’s Club Announces Plans For Their New Year Program The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Tuesday, January 7, at the home of Mrs. Jonn M. Mulkey. Mrs. V. R. Vecchione’s application for membership was accepted. It was announced by Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, that a three year appointment to the newly formed Deerfield Youth Council by Mrs. James Johnson. The council will study and investigate activities contributing to the de- San Fran- eight points of line, color, ete., be discussed and formulated for the tests the sponsored by plans three art; will 4 will be art con- this group in spring. To Discuss Book The Literature group will meet Wednesday, January 22, at Mrs. George Pearson’s on Laurel ave- nue at 1 p.m. The book to be read and discussed at this meeting is linquency of juveniles in Deerfield. “The Agony and the Eestasy” by ™ interested and make recommendations to the Irving Stone. Members Village Board of Trustees for legis- in attending are asked to call Mrs. lative or Mrs. other action. Art Group Meets Harry Ruppel, chairman, announced ing of the They are the ary 20. The composition, will be Edward road, held M. that the next art appreciation at the home Murray Riverwoods, of Monday, meetgroup of Mrs. Whigam Janu- Pearson at WI 5-4619. The American home group is 4 meeting today at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Bruce Foster, 1154 Kenton Road. It day affair. Mrs. and demonstrator, group create their will be Foster, will own an all teacher help the millinery. Thursday, January 16, 1964 2 ie : �Hospital Wenn Tlameplates oe Something new has been added at Highland Park Hospital to the volunteers’ crisp uniforms—nameplates! Mrs. Russell Vinnedge and Mrs. Theodore Rehn, director and co-director of volunteers, decided on the name tags when identification of the Alcove volunteers proved successful. Name tags give unusual personalized feeling to the entire corpsof volunteers who staff 24 different services during each week for a total of 600 volunteer hours. SPRING Phe et Uni Each 23 new volunteer “learning assigned to Volunteer orms the a (there ropes” specific Office service. squires are now) is The prospec- tive volunteers on a tour of the hospital at the time of their application, and each volunteer learns a little about the various services available on a four-hour a week... minimum volunteer basis. If you’ve four free hours you'd like to devote to hospital service call ID 2-8000, ext. 611. IS HERE! ROSES e TULIPS © DAFFODILS e SNAPDRAGONS COLLEGIANS from the Deerfield area were among North Shore co-eds entertained by Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae at brunch during the recent holiday. Pictured are Mrs. Robert Schade of make Dartmouth lane, serving (from left to right) Bonnie Somers of Lincolnshire, University of Minnesota; Mary Jean Bodle of Bannockburn, Northwestern University; and Molly McGee of Chicago, Uni- versity of Illinois. Sally Cassady, Gary Henson Wed St. Francis Hospital Sorority Alumnae Volunteer Aid Mrs. bridge At Tucson, Ariz. Miss Sally Miles Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Cassady of Valparaiso, formerly of Deerfield, and Gary Lawrence Henson, son of the Lawrence A. Hensons of Tucson, Ariz., were married Saturday, December 21, at Tucson. John to court Christian College in will Auxiliary of the of 1426 Wood- receive 100-hour pin St. a Francis Hos- A luncheon will be held by the auxiliary in Schultz Memorial auditorium at the hospital tomorrow. Kk hairdressers We invite you Mr. Henson is a student in the engineering school at the University of Arizona. The young couple is at home at 3743 East Fairmont avenue in Tucson. The Cassadys lived in Deerfield at 624 Hermitage drive for about 12 years before moving to Valparaiso in August, 1962. Alumnae “for 814 of Alpha advantage in charge $5 off reg. price TIPPINGS $1 -) off reg. 5-WEEK RINSE, = 4 ’ MOTHERS YOUR 6 $100 reg. $50 rag ........-..- CHILD’S 758 CHEST CONGESTION Help restore free breath- ing... help a child sleep sounder $12.50 .. . relieve con- gestion with a SAVINGS VAPORIZER - HUMIDIFIER NOW $75 $25 NOW $35 $20 reg. ....---------- NOW waukegan RELIEVE TINT or BLEACH $89 req: occs. NOW $25 : deerfield invited YOU CAN of our (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) 6 accounts Y price PERMANENT-WAVE 4 now an windsor 5-0751 ANNUAL MID-SEASON SPECIALS Ww not Shes waukegan a lovelier you” to take habit, GSE sass Delta held its first altruis-| reg. ...........--- $15 reg. nee road © NOW $20 $15 _— DeVILBISS NOW $10 No. 145 Vaporizer-Humidifier deerfield Deertield Camera 724 Deerfield $ Club tic meeting of the year Monday, January 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Clark of Glenview. Members made felt hearts and stuffed them with candy for a ward at the Illinois Children’s Hospital School. Mrs. C. A. Schellentrager of 8 Grenadier court, was in charge of instructions. the Madras, India. She also studied medical technology at Tucson Medical Center and is ‘now employed as a medical technician in Tucson. Gamma senior from i "Ne Ill Children Lambda pital in Evanston. She is one of 116 volunteers who have served almost 10,000 hours in the past year. Tuc- The new Mrs. Henson is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Lake Forest College. She spent her junior college year at the Wom- en’s Olhasso volunteer The wedding was performed at 4 p.m. in the Mountain View Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Paul David Sholin in charge. The bride’s father flew son to attend the wedding. Honored it a occasion to send “distinctive” flowers from... Automatic Shut All Night. Genre: ! Off AUTOMATIC Road Shut Off Ah ‘Night Pita cette $6.95 3 $4.77 Was NOW $6.95 $4.77 Was $12.95 NOW $8.95 ELECTRIC Vaporizer-Humidifier Automatic Was DF WI We a f cars are insured with us than with 5-6444 Have CHARLESCRAFT SLASHED PRICES! Vaporizer-Humidifier Marproof case Visible in the neon nite-lite any other company. Extra long 12 dark ft. cord Find out why now! ? HENRY J. HAKANEN 3 WI 5-1383 -_ \ 2 STATE or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield i227 620 = == NOW 79c FLASHBULBS Nie AGT NOW 99c Limit Two to Each Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois January 16, smswaane 1964 LINDEMANN j % Piacent , This Coupen a PHARMACY Customer “Qver FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Thursday, KODACOLOR FILM Offer seas Jan. 25 : 800 Waukegan Rd. a Million Prescriptions”. Windsor 5-2400 Page 19 - �baton WIS S130 ID 2-0443 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Road : =“ © liquor For All Beverages © beer © wine Imported Scheduled and © soft ® drinks mixes Domestic. Free Delivery Service Is Your Home Picture Poor? Dress it up with a fine reproduction by one of these famous artists:. Utrillo, Rembrandt, Buffet, % Van Gogh, Pierre Auguste. Renoir, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec . . . and many others. SAVE SKIING FANS—making their third annual visit to Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, Mich. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and their family. Pictured, from left, are MONEY Mr. Thiele, Barbara and Mrs. Thiele. during our mid-January sale to $9 OFF $1 regular price Waukegan WI Rd. 5-2286 (3 doors North of Waukegan pure golden beef hamburger french Rd.) son,, and son-in-law, Annual Meet The Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant at 12:45 p.m. on Thursday, January 23. Any woman in the Deerfield area who is interested in joining the group is asked to call Mrs. Arthur Bartoli at WI 5-6413 for reservations. Club Mrs. Frederick B. Johnston, 4 ! Club To the Towne The 65th annual meeting of the Arden Shore Association was held Wednesday afternoon, January 15, at the Woman’s Athletic Association, Chicago. Attending the meeting from this area were Mrs. Donald H. Thomp- DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS daughter Holds At Athletic 810 Edward; Shore Arden 65th Thiele, Entertains At Tea Mrs. Charles Allen of Deerfield road, formerly of Bannockburn, entertained a few of her old friends and neighbors at tea recently. The occasion was to show her friends her new apartment. Mrs. David Exum. creamy-thick shake A Beautiful Rowlands; Elizabeth, Disney Film Showing To Be Held Saturday At Deerfield School Deerfield ‘Chapter of Women’s American ORT will present the Walt Disney movie, “Ichabod and Mr. Toad” next Saturday, January 18, at Deerfield at Mrs. Jessie R. Stone, F,. Dean and Mrs. Ray fries Meet Richard 10:30 a.m. Grammar and 1:30 School, p.m. ~ The movie is an animated cartoon, with dialogue provided by the voices of Basil Rathbone and Bing Crosby. Tickets may be obtained at the door immediately before the show- ing. Information is available through Mrs. Myron Jacobson, chairman of children’s movies at WI 5-5515. Mrs. Allen Harris is special projects chairman for the group. Hair Style Alpha Phi Alumnae To Hold January — Meet In Lake Bluff Must begin with a carefully planned, expert haircut. The January meeting of the Chi- We invite ladies The tastiest food with fine hair. Let Beauty Corner give your hair shimmering softness, and new life with body and brilliance. To perfect your enchantment, phone for an appointment. in BEAUTY town at prices. that please Everything inviting CORNER 666 Waukegan Deerfield Road WI 5-1525 cago North Suburban alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Sisman of Lake Bluff, January 20, at 8 p.m. The constitution of the group will be discussed and presented for ratification during the business meeting. After the business meeting, court whist will be played by the members. Alpha Phi alumnae invited is so . . . REDUCED spotlessly clean Come as you eat a la car are... OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite Transferred owners must sell immediately this beautiful 6 room Colonial residence situated in top Deerfield area. The first floor contains large living room, DRIVE-IN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND « .CARRY-OUT + GLENVIEW DEERFIELD So. Waukegan Road (just North of County Line) RESTAURANT Also in Libertyville - 530 Waukegan Road (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) 20 dining room, a dream kitchen with built-ins plus a powder room! A graceful staircase leads upstairs to 3 large bedrooms, a full bath and closets galore. The full basement contains a magnificent panelled rec. room, plus utility and storage area. This home is quality-plus thruout and in better than new condition—asking mid 20’s—want offer. : VIKING REALTY COMPANY Member: 700 Page separate Evanston-North Shore ~ Real Estate Board. Deerfield Road, to attend the meeting are Mrs. C. W. Schopf, Mrs. James Peterson, Mrs. D. R. Ganfield and Mrs. R. M. DeBeirman. Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Multiple Listing Service. Windsor Deerfield Thursday, January County 5-5300 16, 1964 �OLLIE TTS YIEN Deerfield Downtown — 601 Central / & Northbrook— Waukegan Road 1975 Cherry Ln. in INFANT i Bi DAYS | POT CLEANER Plastic 26-0z. size LIQUID : | §@ Deerfield, 744 SALT | Suppositories Golf-Senice Meadows Commons Park | MORTON | Qc 33° Glycerin 7 = ETS Northbrook Prseeon conor —- YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS _ Highland: c---- colors —with : coupon, now thru Sunday, this | C : Januar y 19. ie two) FORMULA 27: 19: | 89c Seller GILLETTE Dine Out STAINLESS ky Economically L At Our Fountains and Grill Rooms! 6 Blades in Dispenser eM Delicious Baked MEAT 29¢ Bag of Sponges *.¢ <n 89¢ Liquid Detergent ‘si=~ Refrigerator Contain 31: a 20-Foot Extension Cord ste $1.49 quality 2: from King of Beers © At Deerfield Only wrrcieeere BL voussave zc RBudnsise CANS | Made with lots of Saturday, } .. pure, sweet cream! Enamel finish as and Facial Tissues c Eo BUDWEISER oo os z Friday ph : cee 20c BOX OF 400 "SOCIETY" LOAF Served with gravy, potatoes, buttered peas and carrots — hot rolls & butter .... Thursday, a 88: quality | 68 IPEPSODENT! @ Eons TVAR ¢ 4 Oc K ie Stn WOOK A o 79 $3.69 89 BOURBON Old Henry Clay, 86 proof. Fifth 2 J Gok ae . . of white, red or [or Stripe Toothpaste Fog ‘ Virginia Dare Wine Choice { f King = : size tube, : Geks aoe C 83° pink. Quart _ Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield > “pfandy Textured, non-skip ng your cat's: Longer life for ate } ned te {a= Cosa I = a POLYETHYLENE UTILITY PAIL <_ Reinforced bottom. Choice of 4 colors. 59c quality ee : | 5, TY CLL and Ve j.§. Be tetcon 4c ee ee ee) OR | 0 og | January 16, 1964 AA -- ><: s' . eee Workman's LUNCH KIT “Holiday” Model by Thermos Lunch box, pint size vacuum bottle. COMPARES TO $2.75 MORE Thursday, : ..--°° ted. Ghoice sional 4-02. profes _ CV Plastic co# Abe dain more. int : —— ete °F Clutch PURSE 6 ft i\ Cards Deck Poker ! Ladies’ BILLFOLD ew Ey . pa ..- 3:49" swo-Colot pen kas ] seller rd or Pack” 80 standa AT WALGREEN S Page 21 �ey to help maintain your family’s health satisfy their M.D.R: *M.D.R.—Minimum Daily Requirements—are the amounts of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations, that are needed every day by the healthy person — vitamins necessary to help prevent symptoms of deficiency. Make certain every member of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vigran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the family. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, D, B,, Bo, C and niacinamide. MULTI-VITAMINS Sauise s RogerPharmacy 45 years of unimpeachable . reputation THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ¢ Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Begin Six Weeks Course In Adult Education Bethlehem Women Conclude Studies Woman’s Association Will Hear Speaker On On Needs Of City Members of the circles of BethThe First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield began a second series lehem Women’s Society of World Service met Tuesday, January 14 of Adult Education Six Week conclude their study of the Seminars January 12. Dr. D. E. to “Challenge of the Changing City.” Bartlett, a Presbyterian minister, and presently professor of religion Women from each circle led final at Lake Forest College will teach discussions with presentation of a |.playlet describing ways in which at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. needs are being met by various Dr. Bartlett’s course, “The Covenant: Key to the Bible,” will study churches. As a result of the study of the Biblical Faith using the idea of past months, the women are now the Covenant as the central theme plans to conduct —all- re‘lin developing the fundamental role making classes in the _ nearin the Biblical understanding of lease-time God; his relation to his people; his purpose for them; and the various interpretations which emerged as religious insights developed and deepened. All are class. f VIGRAN invited There is LEGAL to share no need in this to enroll. NOTICE In the Circuit Circuit, Lake Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division Estate of REINHART L. KOEBELIN, deceased, File No. 27122. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 6, 1964, to Eleanor G. Koebelin, 1225 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, ‘| 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 1/9-16-23 /64—-8 North Shore's Leading north-side of Chicago Qualified people from this area can help communities in which capable teachers are not available or at a minimum. This. project is scheduled nesday to begin = the first Wed- in February. Youth Activities Field trips to various locations have been planned by St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation. Future activities include tobogganing and skiing jaunts, splash parties, a visit to Chinatown, and a tour of SeaburyWestern Seminary. A summer gettogether at Riverview is also in the planning stage. Boys and Youna Men's Apparel Gentlemen Wr. vas Yim, Ua with a Luth- eran Church and an E.U.B. Church cooperating in sending their children. Release time classes are those provided by church members for city children, excused from school each Wednesday to attend sessions at their respective churches. Shop IN NETKA Church Mission Speaker at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian will be the Rev. Richard W. Bryant, presently assigned to service with the Presbytery of Chicago by the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the General Assembly. The meeting will be held in the west room of the Christian Education building at 12:45 p.m. today, beginning with a pot luck luncheon. The Ruth Circle, headed by Mrs. James Schultz, is the hostess group. The Rev. Mr. Bryant will present through the use of slides a complete interpretation of the mission of the church in its broadest dimen- sions. For the speaker church has past served ten years, the as instructor history at McGilvary in Theo- logical Seminary, Chiengmai, Thailand. He came to this post from Amherst College and McCormick Theological Seminary and also served for one year in China. Beth Or Schedules Semi-Annual Temple Meet January 29 Congregation Beth Or will hold a semi-annual congregation meeting Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. Reports on congregational activities. and programs will be presented, and future goals discussed. A chicken dinner, to be provided by the Temple Board, will be served by the Temple Sisterhood. All members of Congregation Beth Or are invited to attend. Bernard Katz, program chairman will be assisted by Dr. Melvin | Homer and David Marcus, co-chair- men. 69 Linden Ave. VE 5-9874 ay 4) 0) MAP aTAW Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Ty y i iaoi ae SS =| 7. Presbyterians TYPEWRITERS BOYS CLOTHING FRI. THURS. JAN. us “vacation-proof” with cesses. Make your family’s our safe and your appearance best sure holiday cleaning with winter in great fresh, Reg. $24.98 Sale Priced - 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD of Commerce JACKETS Sizes Deluxe HIGHLAND PARK pure beef HAMBURGERS at. PEACOCK’S : Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 6-16. BOYS’ SPORT Sizes COATS served with Stewart's Coffee er rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes Wilmette 6-20 Knit Shirts, Robes 20 % off Sweaters Boys’ Ski Jackets : Sport Shirts, Pajamas & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 PARKA Reg. $17.98 style! BOYS’ LAUNDRY 645 CENTRAL Sizes 6-16 pro- bright clothing cleaned by Skokie Valley. Staying at home? Our fine work will send you through the Chandler's 18 20%-40% BOYS’ Let JAN. MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS SAT. JAN. 17 16 ng clothing — ADDING and Car Coats (20% off 2.5% off ® 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ~ | Pe © 1692 .N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan. Thursday, January 16, 1964 / �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events e (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon TWO OF THREE The Review Lake SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff toad n ma it Wh ae es easury... ELAR ROR ATTEN Page Review! �Sth ANNUAL = - “THANK YOU” . a RUBENS . toy heaven toy heaven Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... to North Shore HH] at a class reunion. Regardless of differences of political opinion there seems to be a bond which unites all of the 435 Rep- ; resentatives from the 50 states. | TODAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY i Thy JAN. 16 - 22 Some members, such as_ our Minority Whip, Leslie Arends of Melvin, Illinois, were sun-tanned from vacations in Florida. In my own case it was impossible to hide a bit of wind burn from the frigid air of the Laurentians, where my wife, Audrey, and I, as well as our two sons, Michael and Oliver, enjoyed a week of skiing. After our boys returned to their respective colleges, Audrey and I made our home at Lake Forest’s Deerpath Inn (as we have rented our house in Lake Bluff). In visiting with numerous friends whom we met on the streets and in res- _|taurants and shops, we determined that this column is read. almost without exception, ciation weekly was expressed informal Indeed, appre- for Report this from Group Newspapers) the Tax Bill and Civil Rights which will occupy the attention of the Congress during the weeks and months to come. Land A new assignment has just come to me to serve as ranking minority member of a Special House Committee to investigate certain land purchase deals in connection with the Death Valley National Monument Local orders set forth in the President’s State of the Union message. In addition, there is the old business of Office open a local Congressional office in the Main Post Office Building in Waukegan. This will enable me to provide almost immediate service with respect to many requests which are directed to me as a Member of Congress. More on this nounced development in about two will be weeks. During Of course, now we are back in Washington again and weighing the tasks ahead including the large our in brief interesting to visit it Purchases of $1. or More Sel Choice 1 ONE WEEK ONLY - JAN. 16 - 22 Inc q | PLEASE REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES Oi = 2 1833 SECOND ST. Page 2 1D 2-3001 | > WE DELIVER ca of Congress LAYOUT and DETAIL DRAFTSMAN For moving that is worry-proof... count on us! This fast-growing and well financed manufacturer of earth moving equipment is expanding its engineering department. We need layout men and detailers who have a good background in_ industrial You can enjoy complete peace of mind when you put your moving job in our safe hands. We treat your possessions with expert care. Modest most Midship- McClory, Member ON ENTIRE ectSTOionCK from was with an- man David Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope of Westleigh Road, Lake Forest. Dave is my first appointee to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and he is making a splendid record there. Sincerely yours, Robert All details vacation Washington, “statLe On Hearings In attempting to better serve residents of our 12th Congressional District, I am planning soon to work Bill in California. are scheduled to be held late in January in Sacramento, California, and I anticipate’ that some of the testimony may attract national attention. Washington. Tax Hearings tractor rates. ve (Special When the second session of the 88th Congress convened last week the members greeted each other like college alumni equipment. Apply in person or call for __ KENNETH EVERS an Ed DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 appointment Jones. with Mr. The Hy-Dynamic Co. Skokie Hwy. South of Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. — CE 4-5400 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member- eee HIGHLAND PARK MIDWEST Tues., Jan. 28at 8 pm. STOCK EXCHANGE will sponsor an educational | : program on AMERICAN HOSPITAL Advance Reservations 444 Central Appreciated Highland Park ID 3-1192 SUPPLY CO. — OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday, January 16, 1964 3 �HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY LAUNCHES FUND DRIVE FOR BOTANIC GARDEN The Chicago Horticultural Society will launch a drive for $1 million in public subscriptions tc create a 250-acre botanic garden ir. Skokie Valley, east of Eden’s Expressway and immediately south (om the Lake-Cook road. Impetus to the project was giver on Jan. 6 by the Cook County; board, whose members approved an agreement that makes the site — part of the Cook County Forest Preserve District — available for such development. The site, south- westerly of northeasterly Highland of tends to Dundee Park to about Once $780,000 John ‘urgh landscape pleted VN. County annually. Simonds, a grading Report plans at the site, the fund drive will get underway. W. A. Pullman of Lake Forest is president of the Horticultural Society, the group that will solicit private funds. JIM ex- SINGER oe Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 and Northbrook, PACED Pitts- architect, has com- preliminary CHANGING A GREAT DAY FOR PRINTING AND FOR 3 AMERICA road and lies gen- erally northward of the Skokie Lagoons. Once the site is developed, new legislation approved in August will enable the forest preserve district to levy.a. .0048 tax on each $100 assessed. valuation in Cook County for maintenance. This could amount Poor Richard, 1733. AN Civic League, ACT Almanack Take Opposite Sides In Jr. College Vote For the Ycar of Chrift se Eve of the Jan. 18 referendum in a portion of Lake County to establish a proposed $6.5 million Junior College School District finds the county’s two taxpayer organizations —the Civic League and the Association of Collective Taxpayers—opposed in opinion. On Jan. 2, the Lake County Civic League endorsed the Being the Firft after It seems that when people think of the Singer Pring Company, they only think oie of three high $7.00 school valuation proposition. ‘Who had the (Continued from the non Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano and Nina Flats districts from the district at once disfranchised potential voters in the Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Deerfield areas of the county and removed $375,357,449 in as- sessed us as the printers of the North — Shore Group Newspapers. It’s true that we print the Highland Park News, Highwood ~ News, Deerfield Review, Ver- : proposal. “You can save yourself a lot of dough if you vote no,” was the reminder sent to voters by the Association of Collective Taxpayers, a group whose president, Robert W. Bowman, is identified with current Courthouse Complex litigation. The ACT contended that elimina- tion other have irresponsible Joe Kaymen, manager of our job printing de- many other ings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occupancy and at a variety of rent levels - and floor plans, every longing subur_banite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious layouts and extra services. Call, write or visit. ‘Thursday, January 16, 1964 r ever since. charge of department He is es gies Established 1926 oe; 1899 SECOND STREET 633 North Michigan Avenue WHitehall 3-3900 request. — in Service is the keynote at Singer’s. ad Drop by and let us help you with | your printing needs. Like htore L upon 1945, and has been. this fine shoes $4.00 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago Brochure usin conversant with ey9 34 ie ery phase of design and composition and is a craftsman in every sense of the word. A group of children’s school and dress shoes LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago's = began his association with at these great savings and newest most contemporary hi-rise build- 919 fact, we | separate SINGER’S GUILD OF FINE PRINTERS $12.00 soaring costs of suburban home maintenance? Thinking of moving back to ‘Chicago and gracious adult living in an _ in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? . printing. In a completely partment, © domestics Re- - job is too small, and very aoe Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort take And of Bluff are too large for us to handle. Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort Tired .Lake department that handles nothing but job printing. ners $9.00 COMMUTING ) 40-70 MILES DAILY? Review, view, and the Lake Forester, | but we also do-all kinds of | original authority to on page 14) T EAP YEAR: CENTRAL HIGHLAND S > jones| a) EE = PHONE AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD AVENUE WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” : Page 3 : �€YO Ko (Ub Evoredsenninuy: onal stor hii bar hia4 JO uareae tennis prolasi atolls promo hers on gs yh the ces onting her the mates and Hoon aw ne Aon a apotenndhiy at ahd ards hom pcre ONS unce win him meny mare awe wacro Ce endl mn ele oF4 leans 4 50s va in tar tnating Oe re— Spry : 4% Work Makes Winners | Jennings’ School: Hard By Mike Dungjen Photos by Giovano The George Jennings Tennis School at Lake Forest is entering its sixth year but already has turned out more champions than most schools do in three times that period. The rankings released by the Chicago District Tennis Association show that even more EGY a : : ae ian " The ™ 4 George Jennings’ proteges are on their way to winning titles. George, his staff of assistants and a talented group of students have made these achievements possible. 3 Headmaster ‘played the game at the school and played is more than a teacher. it well. As an amateur, nings won the National Public Parks championships and added numerous state and sectional tory string. In 1931 he was named to the Turning professional in 1933, George manding sport to the younger set. His George He’s Jen- four times tournaments to his vicDavis Cup squad. began teaching the dedecision to teach came after he suffered an injury to the knee. “I was feeling pretty low,” Jennings said, “and perhaps a little sorry for myself, when an old friend, the late Paul Bennett (a former Northwestern University coach), told me that I had the makings of a good instructor. I took him up on it and have found that my experience as a player helped me but I also found out that the experience alone didn’t make a teacher of me. Bennett and Cap Leighton gave me in- valuable lessons on how to teach.” What George didn’t say was that his students have the utmost confidence in their coach. They take their tennis playing just as seriously as their coach does, and in looking ratings, you The can see how well they have ratings show Mike over the latest of learned their lessons. Baer and Bob Maramba both of High- land Park, rated one-two in the Boys Singles (18 and under). Baer most recently won the All State Junior Championship and Maramba is the State High School Champion. Three other protegees are listed in the Boys Singles (16 and under) with Dave Armstrong of River Forest holding down the No. 3 position. John Weil is fifth and Bobbie Morrison is 13th. Maramba is rated No. 1 with his partner in the Boys Doubles and Weil is second with one partner and third with another in the 16 and under division. ; ; The school shows up strong in the women’s ratings with Susan Stanford Women’s of Lake Forest holding the No. 1 position in the Singles and Delceay Morrison of Highland Park rated seventh. Mrs. Helen Shockley shares top rating with her partner in the doubles division with Susan Stanford in the No. 3 position with her partner. Mrs. hold the 10th rating. on page and Mrs. Elaine Fechheimer 6) . Page 4 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Pei ie (Continued Morrison �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 CE WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 19: BERTO BRAND s& Sweet Pickles Tomato Extra Small OVER 50 PICKLES FEMININE (12 2 a Super ASSORTED 69: hes MANOR OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Headmaster George Jennings shows proteges the signatures on testimonial citation which was presented to him at a dinner honoring his service to tennis and the contributions he has made to further the sport in the Chicagoland area. BELOW: Strategy on the Courts is explained by Mrs. Helen Shockley (fourth from right) honorary staff member. of the Jennings Tennis School, to students (I. to r.): Sue Levy, of Highland Park and Debbie Waud of Lake Forest. At right are Cece Ewen, of Winnetka; view. Mrs. Kitty Swenson, Shockley Lake Bluff, is a former Laurene National Kreer, Junior of Glen- Champion; former State Champion and holder of many other titles. She is currently vice-president for the Junior Wightman Cup and Western Division and also is chairman of the Junior Championships to be held at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff this summer. ABOVE: Former State play National in Indoor February. DRIP for the “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control trip Service.” OR REGULAR GRIND cov- ered 290 miles for three hours of lessons. As a beginner, Susan traveled here from Peoria at the age 13 to develop her talent. Smart HOUSE Tournament The of DREWRY’S es suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing IMPORTED TUBORG BEER 12 NO “What do you mean, 39¢ 2 ur $415 to Lake her net in preparation COLORS COFFEE Champion, and rated No. 2 in the Western ratings, Susan Sterrett displays perfect form on forehand volley. Susan traveled from Wauwautosa, Wis., Forest to work on 4 be PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Box) or Catsup 2 NAPKINS Per Regular W Mars “f 98 DEPOSIT — NO RETURN NO IMPORTED | DEPOSIT CUCAMONGA FOSSATI VIN Ne ROSE WINE 98: 98. insects. 5th Two complete IMPORTED 7 FROM ENGLAND EARLY TIMES Lords KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BOOTH’S 6 a year, for as low as $20.00. ty ; , “ee: a inside and out, %¢ Pa treatments Call ee. PN 8 alhe HI 6-6173 House of DISTILLED DRY GIN $f, 98 $298 PE ae 5th 5th HOUSEHOLD PEST oe Aa E oe NOS Olle oe ea! Me eae? Tr Wt LA Oe ONL RE Pe ad EE Oh Os CONTROL sera COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! es Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 5 �Be modern Jennings School: Hard Work Makes Winners with . (Continued In the Girls DIALCET PIETRO 15 ratings Singles (16 page released and under), the 4) in the Jen- nings’ protegees occupy eight of the rankings. Suzi Beman of Northfield is first, Debbie Baker of Lake Forest is second, Jeanne Stanford of Lake Forest is fourth. the modern way to bathe DI from Mimi DeYoung, of Kenilworth is fifth, Pat Spaulding of River Forest is seventh, Barbara Baker of Lake Forest, twelfth, Laurene ‘|Kreer of Northbrook, fourteenth and Cindy Ballenger of Kenilworth is fifteenth. PLUMBING | 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-0044 a Kathy state Barth of Lake Forest, also champion, was named to No. 1 Singles position (18. and in under) the Girls with Jean Mead of Des Plaines third. Cece Ewen of Winnetka earned the No. 2 rating in the Girls Singles (14 and under), with Kitty Swenson in fifth place and Debbie Waud also of Lake Forest in seventh place. Sue Levy earned the fourth place rating in the Girls Singles (12 and under) division. Suzi Beman and Kathy Barth rated tops in the Girls Doubles and Laurene Kreer shared top billing in the Girls Doubles with her partner. Barbara Baker and Debbie Baker rated second in the same division and Mimi DeYoung, with her partner, was rated fourth. Cece Ewen and Marian Shostrom rated No. 1 in the 14-year-old Girls Doubles and Cece and _ partner Debbie Waud were No. 2. Kitty Hart of Lake Forest and her partner earned the No. 3 rating and Barbara Lane of-Lake Forest was rated eighth with her partner. in the game , School Measurements — We Solve Storage and Space Problems! ! Distinctive Designs by where (Jennings Lat Zi ruaniturt) SHOP OF WAUKEGAN in Quality ready-to-finish LET US PLAN A CONVENIENCE WALL FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT part by the of feels Davis as that Jurniture HAVE THE ACCENT COLOR OR WOOD FINISH YOU REALLY WANT of errors, and rates Wightman Cups in the U. S. this year,” he said, ‘‘and our could work a double professionals shift.) A student arrives at the school armed with a racquet and a will to learn the game. School personnel quickly discover how well the student can be taught. The student must rigid cludes be willing to undergo the training discipline which inrunning around the indoor the never- with 80 per cent of all ratner than Simplified strategy as laid out by the school, is that you must control yourself before you can control the ball. You have to believe you can win. Tactics of the game call for a player. to get the ball back over the net—it gives the opponent an opportunity to miss. the winning and sessions. points lost on errors won on placements.” well-condithe practice “Tennis is a competitive game requiring intense concentration,” Jennings said. “The game is one Jennings sportsmanship high—just as high tioned playing. ing tennis " That taught will bring a big resurgence in tennis throughout the U. S. “More than 8,000,000 persons will be play- y _ Bring sport. is calisthenics ending Championships and top rankings come only after a player has been tested and found to be well-versed of the a track, Step 12 in the strategy and tactics manual is most important of all—determination much more .The and important course desire than are ability. of instruction at the school is of seven weeks duration during the summer. Winter sessions are of a modified nature and are conducted on a one-a-week basis. As coach at Lake Forest College and a tennis consultant for Dunlop Sports, George still finds time to conduct clinics throughout the Middle uses his high-ranking junior players these clinics and exhibitions. West. He often in BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Children are foe in see our opinion In fact, we always say, “Some of our best friends are children.” We like them—and they like us because we don’t mind the squirming, the {St Piece Group *1199° Complete Base Units 18° Deep—Top BRING = 6-piece inevitable barrage of questions — take the time to make sure glasses fit properly on small noses and behind tender little ears. That’s why letters like this please group us so much. “I am writing to thank you for the kind- Units 111%” Deep ness shown my son when he was in last week for new glasses. The name and phone number engraved MEASUREMENTS! The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a col- on the frame is something _ lection of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28, here is smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited. Our open stock — policy assures you of constant availability. Start Now — add later! ee =e ee he See Selection More this grouping You Than FINISHED in our windows now. Finished White interiors. Gold striping for accent. Ever Thought in Moss Green PHONE Famous Hours: ‘cain Offices Bo. ° Dens ° and Friday 9:30. Bedrooms Other with ° Senior Citizens Rooms ° living Rooms ° Dining Rooms , Rooms : Play 1891 Rooms 6 oo Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND @ : PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO : ° Page We che Flouse of Viston ™ = Sundays. e consideration. _ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 662-2487 Teenage such *Letter from our files. Initial changed. WAUKEGAN Closed received 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience. for Hardwood, Including Solid Walnut and Solid Ash days 'til 5:30. ever want you to know it is deeply appreciated.”**— Thank you Mrs. M. We hope youll bring Junior in again sometime. Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. Come in to Buy or Browse—Youw’re Always W elcome 134 S. GENESEE — new to us and very helpful. He has been wearing glasses since he was three years old and this is the first time 5 OH.O.V. ‘ Thursday, January 16, 1964 : : �THE BIG HITTERS (front row) join the bigger hitters during a break in lessons at the George Jennings Tennis School. The “‘little’’ Big Hitters are (I. to r.): David Birnbaum, Todd Logan and Ellyn Levin, all of Highland Park; Gene Kempner, of Winnetka; Mrs. Helen Shockley, of o4th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Bar- rington, an honorary staff member of the school, and Ron Alden, of Waukegan. The back row is composed of champions. Il. to Orange r.): Susan Sterrett, Bowl finalist; Sue AND and Mike Baer, also a former Beman, State State gf Day and SHORTHAND Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 16-year-old champion; Bob Maramba, State High School Champion; Jane Farley, State Novice Champion and a National Jaycee Finalist, Teaching Junior ¥™- #- Cauow, Prin. Champion. Quinlan. Deerfield 80 ae Office — vesrs 735 SERVICE ana, Tys Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road © Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy OTT ETS ON,, Inc Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 ¢ James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl e¢ Vera Parkinson ¢ Ardis Peet aid TY SOR Jac. | ° Mary Ann Purdy e Phyllis Staats DEERFIELD Immediate possession of this delightful Cape Cod home on wooded property close to schools and transportation. Large carpeted LR-DR combination, CALISTHENICS tice sessions. 3 bedrooms full basement. opens all prac- plus nursery, 2 baths, e R. A. Peterson e Helen Svendsen HIGHLAND PARK built home on wooded property. Lower Custom level has ash panelled trance. Main fam. rm. with outside level has place, dining “L,’”’ den Living & room with deluxe kitchen. en- fire3 bed- Fenced yard. ........ Only $23,500 rms., 2 baths on upper level. Reduced to $38,500 DEERFIELD - EAST Lucky you to have the opportunity to buy this DEERFIELD - EAST A truly deluxe Tacket-built home in A-1 cond. Center entry to living room, dining room and HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN ‘SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Installment type faceFYastel fap motte db ator-h ttm Comal =a e) you accumulate money. systematically over a_ period “WIN YOUR SERVE AND NEVER LOSE’—Cece Ewen, pictured with George Jennings, stresses a strong service and net play. Cece began play in 1963 and last year was ranked No. 2 in. the 14-year-old division by the Chicago District Tennis Associa- 4 bdrm., 2% bath, 8 rm. home. Large rm., dining rm., kit. with eating area, YOUR evestors man He represents INVESTORS family partial bsmt. Lath & plaster and all brick. 2 ton air conditioner, carpeting. Immed. possess. $30,500 master bedroom. Picture windows beautifully landscaped yard. ceramic bath, att. gar. and overlooking 2 huge bedrooms, porch. ........ $32,500 Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate of America. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a pro- spectus-booklet orinformation § on insurance, call the tele-, Be tion. WINDSOR for of years. SALES phone number terest you, and _ DISTRIBUTOR below. Or clip s the complete advertisement | circling the services which in- INVESTORS man Eee mail it to your ; @ GARAGE eae eerOree DOOR eo RIVERWOODS Colonial charm and superb traffic pattern. Cen- Stone _ and ter entry hall leads to pegged charm & perfect decor. sep. din. rm. and spacious built-in. kit., pan. den, 3 bedroom wing where master has own bath. Huge bsmt. rec. rm. 2 car gar. $32,500 es OPERATOR Sales and Service JUST PUSH A BUTTON Phone Us TODAY j Kissling V7es r with CT bath & pwdr. rm., panelled rec. rm., utility rm. with outside entrance to lovely landscaped yard & ’ patio. A dramatic value in the low 30's. : one 4 - INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family ‘and to protect the continuity. and management stability of. — your business. Ohevestors WI 5-0433 EDIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Advertised in Life, Saturday | Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Underwriters Laboratories January Roy Phone 945-5988 . Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. ae oS a 3 Bedrooms, A planned approach to insurance? Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Thursday, flrd. liv. rm., with DEERFIELD - EAST brick 3 level “ranch” loaded 16, 1964 Evening Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTRYSIDE California ranch in lovely wooded estate area. Brick fireplaces in both Living room and family room & screened porch with barbecue, secluded patio, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Very luxurious detail ................ $59,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Stone fireplace on panelled wall in cathedral ceilinged Living room, built-in kitchen with dishwasher & eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 cer- amic baths, fam. rm. opening to lge scrn. pch. Dog run off 2 car gatage. Reduced to $33,500 Page 7 �Doctor’s Son‘ Photographs by Jim Allen Walt Whitman’s poetry has long since become America’s myth, not un- like the way Sandburg’s poetry about Chicago created the city he imagined. We cannot imagine the United States without Whitman’s dreams about it, but do we know Whitman, the man? We are not sure, for he created legend about himself as he created his poetry of legend. Whitman the man exists for us now in fragments, such as those which appear on these pages. The collection of memorabilia belongs to Paul Mac- ~ Alister of Lake Bluff, whose father was the poet’s doctor and friend. “Something startles me where I thought I was safest...” This picture of Walt Whitman (above left) is reproduced from a photograph taken about 1892. The etching which appears on the cover was made by J. Johnson in 1891 and was signed by Whitman early in 1892. “Blossoms. and branches green to coffins I bring.” His fine mustache bespeaking respectability, a bust of Dr. Alexander MacAlister keeps a guard over the instruments _ with which he treated Whitman until the poet’s death nearly 66 years ago. Dr. Mac- Alister also wrote Whitman’s autopsy which * has never been published, and which now is in the possession of Paul MacAlister. The surgical and bone knives at left are made of fine, razor steel. The medical bag is made of alligator. Thursday, January 16, 1964. �nherits Whitman Treasury Text by Brian Boyer “This dust was once the man...” The tissue of imagery surrounds montage of objects reminiscent of the poet. At lower left is a metal cast by the Franklin Club in 1919 to celebrate the 100-year anniversary of Whitman’s birth. To its right is Whitman’s quill toothpick and above it, his sealing wax. On the cover of a first edition of Good-Bye My Fancy is a lock of Whitman’s hair. The copy of Leaves of Grass is the famous, death-bed edition of his works, and on its cardboard cover lies one of the bard’s blue _ writing pencils. : The statue of Whitman is in front of a first edition of November Boughs, inscribed to Dr. MacAlister; the pencil also is Whitman’s own.. “One’s-self I sing...” This bas-relief (above, right) was done by Sidney Morse in 1887; Whitman signed it, probably in 1888. The outer frame is carved oak and the inner frame is antique silver. “I descend my western course .. . Whitman wrote “My notion is to make a photo to finish in this size plain round (like a full moon or silver dollar)—on a card ab’t this paper.” He cut the circle from a piece of heavy paper, probably asa pattern for some commemorative medal. 29 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ; . = 7 : Pasgrmnad 2 ale Actas of rod. �By John Stamp world’s C. Toenjes collecting least is one expensive of the hobbies. postage stamps, a big illustrated stamp album, easy instructions “How to Collect Stamps,” and other interesting items. H. E. Harris & Co. is “The World’s Largest. Stamp Firm.” Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that commemorative postage stamps will be issued this year for the New York World’s Fair and to mark anniversaries in Nevada and in New Jersey. The World’s Fair Stamp will first be issued in Flushing, 2 2 2 eww ew wes Over 90% of the stamps going into albums today cost only pennies each. Fifty cents will bring you a packet of stamps from almost any dealer. If you mail a dime to Mr. H. E. Harris, Transit Bldg., Boston 17, Massachusetts, you will receive 25 different flower stamps from 17 strange foreign countries. For @e dollar he will send a complete Stamp Kit, including a collectior of 50 genuine, all-different foreigr. New tails NEW York, later. on FOREIGN April 22. More de- ISSUES: Burundi issued six multicolored stamps marking the 15th anniv. of the Declaration of Human Rights . . ». Costa Rica issued a bicolored portrait air set of 7 stamps honoring the late President .. . Ghana issued four stamps marking the Railway Centenary ... and Ivory Coast issued a bicolored stamp depicting native deer. The Kennedy half dollars will appear in January at least the new halves will be minted in this month, and an earnest endeavor will be made to distribute the coins to the 12 Federal Reserve Banks in an equitable fashion. Rumors and tales of scarcity have been started in many places as someone seeks to start a campaign to create the image of scarcity where none need exist. Canadian prooflike sets are in- creasing in tremely active Be the on penny that neath the value, and are exEXPERT—INEXPENSIVE on the coin market. lookout has for a a 3 under regular 3 in FURNITURE 1963-D and the REPAIRS be- and date. REFINISHING Evidently the first 3 was punched into the working die below the 196 in the date, then, to correct the error, the engraver merely punched a corrected 3 over the first one. Dealers are selling these pennies in Brilliant Uncirculated condition for $2 each. (Continued on page 14) ai60-3. © Antiquing * Distressing Call Us for that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 eee YOU CAN RENT ME ®) PER 12 4.99 PER PERIOD PENNIES FREE gas, oil, maintenance and insurance HR. PERIOD, 24 HR. PLUS A MILE AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. Is a very ECONO-CA “Special” day RENTAL WORLDS gives even the wispiest hair a lift), all for 25.00 on Mondays. First St. Highland Phone RENTAL SySIEm © Ave. Park, Illinois ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois & Route 22 Phone 634-3335 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. lig nha Purdon 966 Western Avenue Lake Phone CE 4-0300 10 CAR LAKE CAR WASH 1970 of the Elizabeth Arden Special Salon Permanent Wave. Complete styling, shaping and Salon Permanent (ours Page SYSTEM CROWING Ke] It won't be blue, that’s for sure, if you take advantage 70 East Walton FASTEST SU 7-6950 Forest, Illinois Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model | Thursday, January 16, 1964 �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! 60 months — to pay! ~ Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 ,amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most a month. You need no down payment, cases, more than enough and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in to meet your conversion payments. most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, con- and small businesses. The offer is available to homes, But apartment buildings the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. venient 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 AFFILIATE O — WITH '** PEOPLE LIGHT oats Thursday, January 16, 1964 AND COKE Gas does the BIG better —for less! JOBS ‘GAS COMPANY Page 11 z x �MRS. PAUL WEINGER is surrounded by frames which once to belonged Edna Mae Johansen when she taught children’s classes at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Weinger conducts these classes now un- der auspices the North of Shore Art League. DARYL frames GERBER ceramic sculpture with remnant of Mrs. Johansen’s teaching days. BELOW: The collection of frames _ includes ornate ones, such as this which borders floral de- sign tribute and to written the com ing of spring. A TREASURED POSSESSION in the Canmann this ravine earlier was family is scene of years, which included in the Johansen collection. At left is Dr. Mark F. Canmann and at right is his father, Harry L. Canmann Sr. Jim Alien Photos Thursday, January 16, 1964 �New Old Frames For Artists: a ANNUAL Homecoming by Evelyn STATIONERY SALE Lauter : This is the story of how some old picture frames came home to the North Shore Art League, bringing recollections of people who were the draftsmen of a dream. Ralph S. Johansen of Northfield appeared at a children’s art class in Winnetka Community House on a recent Saturday to return’ his mother’s frames long stored away. A charter member of the League, the late Edna Mae Johansen 1926; logically the frames now are in the hands taught of Mrs. children’s Paul Weinger classes there of Highland back in; Now:in:Pragrosc! Park, who ; teaches today’s children. crossheld some verse; a and subjects floral around wood Some of the frames were plain stitched samplers. There were simple bars around a Japanese print, and ornate curlicues en- compassing an oil. In the lode were two hand-detailed drawings of Highland Park scenes dated 1905. . Edna Mae Johansen, a cousin of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, was a Bloomington girl who came to study at the Chicago Art Institute and was graduated in the class of 1907. After her marriage the young woman with the red-gold hair and luminous blue eyes settled in the Indian Hill section of Winnetka in Some eight years later the Rev. James W. F. Davies, youth minister of the Winnetka Congregational church and founder of Community House (part of the church building), and Mrs. | Sybil Vennema of Winnetka invited a few friends to a meeting in the House. At that time they set down the foundation footings for the North Shore Art League. Rudolph Ingerle [ h Aai@Q e ee more | Others in that early crowd were Zada Clark, Frank J. | Horn, Evlyn Pearsons, principal of Ravinia school; Tom Wilder, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Everett L. L. room... more zoom... Lae more everythin except the money it takes to own one Edith Boynton, Mary Gehr, Hubert and Welthyan HarMrs. Lake Forest -----— | new dent with a board of directors |. including Frank Peyraud,| — James Cady Ewell, sculptor of Highland Park’s war monu- mon, Market Square meet of Highland Park, once president of the Chicago Society of Artists, was to be first presi- and. Jesse Aelonde Us. 1916. Millard Smith, superin- tendent of school district 107: From Lake Forest came Van Wagenen and Bertha Alling, James I. Drummond, Eleanor Hatch and Sarah A. Liddle. They agreed monthly to meeting hold udman OLDSMOBILE each| in a different | town, starting in Evanston and traveling north to Lake Forest. Edna Mae Johanson, the lady of the frames, was one of Immediate a all little clique within the League who met on Saturdays at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Ravinia post office. The the shore, a We Our artists would hang up their work for criticism. A whole new life revolved around the Art League. Mem- of the vigorous Chicago competition and we are enlarged are Shore! here “WE service facilities and to give you AIM TO TAKE factory trained the finest service CARE OF OUR on the OWN.” We lease any make and model car. cern was art for its own sake. Immediate delivery and exhibits, classes, lec- . local 2 service! tures, auctions, dinners. They sang songs at the annual banquets like this open-faced one in 1926, to the tune of “Mer- udman OLDSMOBILE Roll Along:” “Merrily our needles pencils sketch, RUDMAN etch, our visions stretch. Inspiration all do ketch, the Art _ our pictures all must see.” From new mechanics - North bers developed and came to be recognized in a climate of camaraderie; the main con- our know out to “BEAT” any legitimate deal. At the end of each session the rily We which to choose! Sheridan Road in Lake Forest. had from set out ravine sometimes, or a beach spot. A favorite place was the garden of Harry McIntosh on They colors and ; sketchers would for points along models delivery, Are : Institute REPUTATION . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Your lron-Clad of Complete . . Guarantee Satisfaction. . Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-Off. PHONE ID 2-5400 of Chicago the League recruited as secretary Allen Philbrick who lived in Winnetka. (Continued Thursday, on page January 16, Dud- 14) 1964 ' Page 13 �Old Frames Stamps & Coins advice and study, the investment in coins is a far safer and profitable ‘Continued from page 10) one.”’ Head Price Guide for Liberty Nickels. 1883: noe.cents: 22. .30 1883 with cents: 2 2.50 POG ee ee ea oe 5 225 ERGs See toe 45.00 “ » ifs Ser etet Festi he 1886 16.50 POS Te see en ee 125 From the Mehlco Quote Sheet SHG. 23 ot sees 2.00 _ published by the B. Max Mehl Co., m7 0 ARSC tk oa eects heat atari 1.00 452 North Beverly drive, Beverly EOE es sree a 25 - Hills, Calif. “As to the new year, 1891 sto we believe that Lincoln cents, some This list will be continued next of the Roosevelt dimes, Washington quarters, Franklin half dollars and . week. If you have questions concerning silver dollars, as well as Proof sets will see even higher prices in stamps or coins, feel free to write most instances than during 1963. John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature SecNewsaon large number of people have tion, Northshore Group turned away from the stock market papers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highand have found that with proper land Park. (Continued ley 9 SWINTER WEEKEND. 95 per person, (o] 9) am elore children’s .|became “Chief” Refreshing at modest CHILDREN Finnish extr a ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents cost \ 40 PHONE: PHONE: Minutes Directly on the Financial TWinoaks West of under 6-2772 7-0451 The the big Davies, studio objective as his tagged a glass lows the The windows sun may It Tollway was sky north him, light light are fund then. young handed which al- come in. that no so maintaining setting in to set enter, unchanging Chicago East-West and over to the Board of Governors practically the full treasury of the Art League together with additional private gifts from individual members, with the request. for a studio in the rebuilt House. The new studio, believed to be one of the finest of its kind, was dedicated in March, 1932. The enormous 60 by 40 foot room is VAR eyed NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO AURORA (Continued 13) of Ravinia, chapel. parishioners INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons » 2 outstanding full-course dinners © Planned social program ¢ FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing e Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray * Game Room ° Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees _ a, NOT included) NN!I HILTON 3 NOLWIH \s \ x ww< FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS Watson page George Oberteuffer lectured and taught. Harry L. Timmins of Kenilworth came out from the Academy of Fine Art. When the Art League was two years old it opened an exhibition in the Community House with a dinner at which a Charles W. Hawthorne of Provincetown said he was interested in the current idea of bringing art to the school children but cautioned the members, “Be very sure you’re giving them art when you put pictures in the schools. We must paint pictures that people have to have because they’re so real, so true.” By the third year the _ school children were caught up in the spirit. New Trier students entered posters in competition; seventh and eighth graders started coming to the Saturday classes. The enthusiasm was running strong in 1930 when a fire in the Community House destroyed all but the CSc from Crafts from for this room to deny these participation.” Referendums the with There are 30 Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town an model. its from page 3.) the right of referendum from these people?” asked ACT. ACT contended that the Chicago management consultant firm, Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc., retained to make the $16,250 feasibility survey by Lake County Community College Association, a chartered notfor-profit corporation, ‘. . . insisted, at the first briefing of school boards and high school adminis- trators, that inclusion of these areas in question, would defeat the proposition,” and that “to ‘manage’ a favorable vote, it would be best great stone fireplace and Georgia pine ceiling, that the children’s teacher, Edna Mae Johansen continued her classes until 1950, though she and her family had moved to Rogers Park some 14 years before. To her Saturday classes at the Art League areas the right of “If a Junior College is to be of value it must be financed adequately,”’ asserted ACT. “Elimination of these areas in question eliminated one-third of the assessed valuation of the county. Many of the school districts in the proposed Junior College (School) District have pleaded to add to their existing facilities. How can they financial shoulder inability a new one?” Voters on Jan. 18 will be asked to indicate whether they are for or against ‘‘the establishment of a junior college school district with authority to levy taxes at the rate of .16 per cent for educational purposes, and .04 per cent for building purposes and the purchase of school grounds.” she added private instruction in homes from Winnetka through Waukegan. In 1955 Mrs. Johansen died at age CHECK WITH Ten Today young Highland Park artists like Alison Baker, Diane Jaffe and Daryl Gerber each have inherited a frame from Edna Mae Johansen, along with the wish to build on what she stood for. The frames have come full circle. METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, ILLINOIS JANUARY SALE SAVINGS | FIRESCREENS — FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES SAVE 20% we 40% GIFTWARE and other items for the home Did you say you wanted a 4-door sedan with Wide-Track and that luxurious Pontiac comfort? *CUSTOM BUILT... RECESSED SCREENS for unusual fireplace openings. Please bring your measurements, One week or less delivery | (We've got four different models to choose from.) OUR STUDIO *Not SHOWROOMS are just on sale bursting with large and small Wall Decorations, Lighting Fixtures, and decorative objects for the home! We have just too many items ON SALE to mention. Come in and see for your- self! Choose your Wide-Track performer at your local Pontiac dealers HE HAS A WIDE CHOICE PETERSEN 1949 Page 14. ST. JOHNS AVENUE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO OTHER to6 P .M. DAYS TILL 6 P.M. Take Edens Expwy. to Dundee Rd. West on Dundee Rd. te Milwaukee Ave. '/ Block North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ii, AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE PONTIAC HIGHLAND We're Open SUNDAY , Noon Phone LE 7-036] PARK, ILL. Thursday, January 16, 1964 _ �Dick Lewis Offers Extra Savings of 30% to 50% 3 DAY Friday - Saturday - Sunday JAN. 17 JAN. 18 JAN. 19 CARPET SALE Special Mill Purchase of Pertect )UALITY CARPETS of Brands Advertised Nationally 100% Wools and 100% Nylons bk VVVV VVC CCC CCC VCCCCV CCC VCC CCV CCC CVV TV VCC VTCCS GFF TCV V ITT TTT TTT TTT 100% NS NN Here Are Just a Few Typical Examples! ROYAL PORTRAIT....°§9° 1 oQUENCE Mes NN NN IN TT DuPont Nylon medium eae shag. ; Ideal for any : room. Choice of Extra high DuPont pile = es B Sq. in Off-white, Gold, geet 100% Wool. Extra thick. Beige trade A _Somnage plush. Nylon 100% carpet $995 Yd. NYLPUFF ..... 9569 ory ec type sung $995 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Blue, Off-White, Tangerine, Avocado and Purple. Pink, Red, Tweed or Wheat Tweed. CHAPEL COURT . . .° 79° TEMPEST SUPREME 9599 100% Wool heavy plush. Colors: Avocado, Caramel Beige, Martini, Cardinal, Red, Royal Sky White. Anitque Gold, Lilac, Blue, Autumn Gold, 100% Wool Wedgewood plush Blue. pile. Real luxury carpet. Oat beige, Gold or ARLINGTON .. . .... 9695 ENCHANTRESS . .....9399 100% Green, Wool Gold contract tweed quality. Available in Blue and or Green. Wool and Nylon blend blue and green tweed. for wear and color clarity. Gold or GRANADA ..... ..: 8695 SAHARA... ..... 94290 501 DuPont Nylon. 10 Year Unconditional pile texture. Caramel Beige, Satin Beige, wear guarantee. Royal Blue. Loop 100% wool custom Blue Horizon, ee 2 inch pile’ height. Antique Gold or Many Other Patterns & Colors to Choose From aad LEWIS CARPETS COME : 1840 Frontage Road Thursday, January 16, 1964 | Northbrook ee VE 5-3558 Page 15 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 DEERPATH Your North —— 2 Entertainment Friday, January Guide g On ae my TIN THEATRE 630 vernon avenue in glencoe HIGHLAND PARK gee VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking PH Saas ID. 2.2400 “MARY, 2 : : Walt Disney 3 WINNER TECHNICOLOR pal i © “ua matter oe : Be on you want buy TIMES: ONLY 2 ss ee © find the Wont-Ad sec- your best market Jan. 24—"VIPS” Jan. 31—"TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” *A—Adults. A-MY—Mature VE ad Fri.-Sat. — at ONE SHOW DAYS SAT. MATINEE ONLY at 12:00-1:45-3:20 place. : “PUSS 5:30-9:00. N‘ & ONLY cae B Sun.—at at PANAVISION | > | 70° 5:00-8:30 8:00 ees 18-19 Fri.: 5:45-7:55-10:12 - Sat.: 3:28-5:45-7:55-10:12 ALL SEATS 50c : Sun.: 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 BOOTS” Mon.-Thurs.: r = i @old COFEEE HOUSE EVE ¥ LILL the Harris 7:35 & 9:50 ; BARRY ne Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 _ Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. ae oe Splendid parties. = eine Day, | SPECIAL PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN | | Each = distinctive inn nestled against Camelback on Mountain. interchangeable between inns. Area code 312—787-3933 Se eet TREAT!!! | : . yet with every Sey oe: 1 17th WALT DISNEY’S “The Incredible ; Journey” MOTOR HOTEL aa Ma pha ha no sea a ge im. tine Be Road. Verpone ees Phone ORchard 4-5300 neste 7:00-8:45 = eae NOW Eigse =e AT te Che King's Lair a this COCKTAIL LOUNGE : ~' DON’T D I A LOSE M '@) YOUR N D) | S NOW PLAYING—JOHN OSBORNE'S em hy spre at back, fost ‘seals ‘end golf. Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. “LOOK BACK IN ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT. bya ea 2-301 thru SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 Of, the Beaten Path — / Telephone RIDAY, JANUARY JACK LEMMON van Illinois : Ne a sth See aga: EMpire NEXT WEEK call or write MISS RYAN Se Libertyville, a 10:10 For Everyone! ALL SEATS—50c Sat.—Showings at 10:00 .A.M., 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 Sun.—Showings at sinhine. Outstanding food. Mest tet RESTAURANT ws HOME” LIBERTY THEATRE For Young & Old! 18 hole private course, or just Jott COMES hak : She ya é Sat. & Sun.—Jan. 18-19 AN ENCHANTING WORLD OF MAKE-BELIEVE “PUSS ‘N BOOTS” Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf ana TECHNICOLOR Sunday— JOKAKE INN beautiful HARDY eae At 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 it’s a at 2 P.M. Garner, At 1:00, 3:15, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday— At 5:50, 8:00, | James PAREING 2. Telephone 679-0444. kas “ANDY “MOVE OVER facilities for private For dinner . . . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Sc OTTSDALE orchard. , Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. "Highwood - os ee Doris = For the Children Saturday Program Starting Friday, Jan. 17 New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Brothers 5-4445 Edens Expregsway between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads tT and aes staneions People. care Oki _ Exhibit in Lobby Young DEBBIE REYNOLDS | | Green 3 § No. 2—A* 3 SUPER FEATURE to Sunday—4:16 and 8:10 si TECHNICOLOR® BOOTS what ’ Weekdays & Saturday Eve. 8:45, one showing Columbia Pictutures presents Mon.-Thurs. No Starring—Laurance Harvey, Lee Remick, Alan Bates SCHEDULE— Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 OF SHERWOOD FOREST” with Richard 1—A-MY IAWRENCE OF ARABIA “u IN _| in Eastman Color ; THE SAM SPIEGEL: DAVID LEAN Production of ee Ae | JAN. 25th & 26th MATINEES PUSS : RUNNING “u & va, ye Pr Sat. & Sun.—1:30-3:32-5:34-7:36-9:35 No. +1 ; Sat. & Sun., Cont. from 1:30 P.M.! Week Days—7:40-9:35 cee “THE Michael Sinus Classification : — 2 sas Reynolds, “SWORD 23 Screen MAN ss OF AWARDS ! fle Program Sunday—2:00-5:54-9:50 ACADEMY JAN. 24th! on One Weekdays & Saturday Eve.— 6:30 and 10:16 . | Wide MARY” ‘Bar ui Nelson, Rennie SCHEDULE January — Panoramic Two Starring—Debbie “McLINTOCK” 7:00-9:20 FRI, JAN. 17th ONE WEEK! The Incredible Thursday, WEEK in technicolor Eaaok siisine | ike: Tx IN ONE Our 2 — oan 17 thru — Langi Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . . - P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. | Tickets: $2.50. to. 3445 Deripster St. Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick ‘Page 16 : Bivd. DOTTIE BEE ; pie . TRIO Also—Catering. ‘to Banquets, -and Private Gatherings. of the Critic Award play. cFRIe stre ‘ON _ . Ps “Strictly Sensational” First professional midwest production SUN. tata Dinner * COMB: .- - | ang $4°> P Hy : COUNTRY CLUB _¢t 5-205|| Meetings Open for Breakfast and Lunch. For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 are = * Pe eh In, < 0 440) JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, January 16, 1964 | �Plan Book Review | Temple Reform Sire = Geanexa ‘Bicnbauis, 1741 will be Beverly, will be the guest speaker pee sone py ee Hee . The : program, held at Ravinia in the form Park) sis oe pa Se younger Wedding,” will at Lester Axelrod, ied by Dr. Singer. Carl Spiel-| the Temple conduct building, serve. nD Youth Group own service Zwirn, at 456 ‘Sure and — Geen eae IRONS ° ‘LAMPS © Se ALL SMALL APPLIANCES 3 temple beubenia ie TOASTERS Repairs AVENUE PARK — ID 2-0150 dam: CLOCKS ELECTRIC gency CENTRAL Easy Parking—enter St. Johns : Ave into Central Court i street. Oak 2789 the See A under the guidance of their advisor 8:15 p.m. in the Synagogue’s living| man and Mrs. Edward Mandel will|Sherwood 1oee. their OF HIGHLAND Howard a junior congregaan adjoining room Sholom| Lazar will lead Mrs. teacher, Miss/tion service in Mrs. REAR ei ‘where they will participate in the while Co. ELECTRIC HUBER children of the congrega- temple Religious School’s 5th grade | Service of a) tedyah Pundik for sabbath dinner| begin ae the join will . tion and parents at Ravinia School, book review of “So It Was Just A} at the temple. Room mothers Mrs.|will Simple i For Ravinia students The Torah of Highland and Dr. join *|will Singer and their : is : Temple B’nai for services Family Couples Temple For Family Service Slated A graduate of Northwestern School of Speech, Mrs. Birnbaum began her “career” with the syna-|# gogue’s Couples’ club, when Shey |} WHERE / CAN BE DONE Presbyterian Young Couples Will Be Guests Of Minister Young couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be the}: guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ber-|: nard F. Didier at the manse Friday evening, January 17, at 8 p.m. This will be the first regular monthly meeting of the group in|3 the new year. The discussion will follow a talk by Dr. D. E. Wassen, |: a Presbyterian minister and an es-|: capee from behind the iron curtain. The discussion group is open PEST CONTROL All Hr: : groups, called round discussion tables, Home tonight at 8 p.m., Mrs. James Chapin berry lane, Highland Mrs. George will BASEMENT, open Bar: = eati as to how daprove be on°, made suggestions SGcke=ttnde: 3 Christian Siseac. of Jewelry Member: Highland will women 2. ESCAPE INTO A WORLD NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! 7.6 Call Us! SROs ring a? lia ORI TRIMMING 435 PATCHING P. Chamber = We Carpets cleaned ( home 2 gone ota 5 oe ae ae ise Call at Boyne Highlands. Here, Ina world 5 432-0042 gr act te hall Sant “i Michigan. And ... you'll be served Soe TRY A CASE ger pega MADE Re ci PLASTIC in WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Your Home Write for free color brochure, > TERMS Expert : PLASTIC COVER Z AVAILABLE. Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 2 all For FREE 1D 3-3019 estimate 494 Central Highland Park Chicago 47 BR 8-5600 HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. \ Ph: Harbor Springs 1521 16, 1964 HARDWARE; : 1D 2-4387% B THAN Craftsmen. Cie Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE F Installation. by e Established 1885 BS BS ed : | = BS Nursery and Office 945-0035 West Deerfield : B Road Deerfield 1/100 2 := = reteenenmamcren enemas oo os . Be iss EACH! CENT WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 nto te te te 0100 0 0 0-00-00. 0.0.00 © 00,9, 9," 5" —"9 "0-0 0-00 © 2.90.9. %,%, "5" 0"0 0 0 0 0.0.0.0 0.99 OOOO IO) e R REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS COVERS Cut and Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, | Uf ar Years Inc. ! sonata a a Quality: : 447 Roger Williams Cm PS e ° OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 AVINIA Re BS F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES : Install SCREENS ~ a a eee ps LANDSCAPING ESTIMATES "e076" 070-0, 6-0-8. Wo 0-0.0.0.0_0.0,0,2,' oe 255.5 CUSTOM = VINYL and ie ignian Over 4 O IT : CANS : Se RnR CONTINENTAL DO We Sell and Install "UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE aie ‘ ees Mineral Water Co. <3: Measure for free estimate call ; US Make KES \en king.. ae seed scrubs and enly Splace chair its Thursd ay, January erving Commerc Replace Broken WINDOWS Duraclean way FAK WAT = © shendetls pier o FIREPLACE the ‘flower fresh” with comfortsyou throughout tions won’t believe until they're yours! Septic Tanks Pumped eG Chamber of DRINK PURE half all, din! laden dining 70 r ‘ooms. Charm-laden EXPERTS ; ae - of Commerce LET the highest vertical drop In Lower TREE Ph fe he . socaresecesesesametetetacatenscetesescacersestacataretetaconerscenesscoarstststatacetstetaconeccconecessecsestetatatetstatateteretecaceaseestststatatststetatstetete arora ove" e702020-°-0n0a"oraeua0 00070102 00820005010 0a" are 010,00 0ctatghstagt aren eroveroncenrerestatetstataceterstenerererescresacctctstasaverecscerersreacetetseetecatsestet eatetetatenenscesesesteseeststeatetstetetarecaretesesetcese in your own ET REMOVAL Catch Basins and NOT SORRY WING’S 432-2079 Les ee GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWERFEEDING SPRAy ING SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter - r.: H. FRED BONDED Te See. oe a DISPOSAL EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS es BES R.R. of Commerce INSURED Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Asphalt Coating see Park Chamber TREE Waterproofing a Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Official Watch TUCKPOINTING, Masonry Bar-|{ charge of the program which will | deal with a study of wise use of Many and 8-7919 FIREPLACE WOOD of the meeting with a prayer andif a 3 Scriptures. Mrs. Russell Riter is in i Spice time. Soe Repair Watch Leading sa TUCKPOINTING home 432-2028 TELEPHONE Plant Weed Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral of 913 Park. Whitten 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Tree Spraying Aides of will meet at the & Industrial |} Missionary Aides Schedule Meeting The JOY Missionary Deerfield Baptist Church Insured gee Spee meet on the second Friday night of each month. Work | belens Dood Suaraniesd tn ne Quality Work to church. adult ~ JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR Quality Pest Control Non-Toxie Non-Staining all young couples and is a part of the adult education program of the | Other 3 9. reviewing oo book 2 continued On) oe. Re) eratete’ has as guest of various groups of the Chicago area and is active in Temple affairs, currently serving as president of Beth El Sisterhood. foc : . We) She on short notice to fill'% of the club’s programs. OO) was asked in on one 9.95", " 9-570" 0 0 0.0 & 2.0.0.0. 0 0 wee 9 05, ets Page 23 �AA PRPAPPPLLPP PP PAP vw LP. 44,2, AAA AA Af Nyy ee GVVVVY heise the no, oo, o, oo, a on rw ha, PRS rvwvvuuvvy* PLP AAA hae SAS FuVvVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY » Pa hhh hhh ADA AA 4 DAA in 4-444 A A AA AAA hhh hh hhh. 46 bh hh ASL AL RAARADAADAAAAAAAAA ee IVvVUVUVY UY’ WN VY VYUVVYVVY Em PPREPLPPEVGPVCRWU Be chvterian Ch eh Engages New Youth Activities Director Ted Fairchild, of 10 W. Westleigh road, Lake Forest, has been engaged as director of youth activities at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. He began his services on January 5 with an opening address at the Senior High Youth Academy. Approximately 75 senior high young people participate in the youth academy program each Sunday .evening. This includes an opening service of worship in the chapel, followed by a presentation of discussion material by the youth director and with group discussion led by lay leaders. At the conclusion of the study period there are refreshments and some of the group participate in bowling. To " SCHOLARSHIP AWARD, sponsored by the Commission on Education ae otha Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church, Highland Park, was presented recently to Miss Flora Shriver, 693 Park avenue, by Chairman Robert Carmichael. This scholarship is a project of the church to encourage young people who are preparing themselves for Christian service in church work. Miss Shriver is enrolled at Garrett Theological Seminary pursuing studies as Director of Religious Education. Observing the presentation was the Rev. Herbert George (right), pastor of the church. Teach The new director will also assist the minister by teaching the firstyear course in the Junior High Youth Academy which meets each Tuesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. A total of 130 seventh and eighth graders attend each Tuesday’s session. The two-year course includes a study of the life of Christ, a review of church history and summary of Christian beliefs. It is designed to prepare junior high. pupils for admission to full communicant membership at its con- Ted Fairchild clusion. A first year seminary student, Fairchild is married and has one child. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and served for one year as a pastor’s assistant in Pennsyl- vania. In addition ship of the gram, he will ferences with morning in direct social tivities. to his leader- youth academy probe available for conyouths each Saturday the church and will and recreational ac- Religious TrainingforRetarded Children To Begin Jan. 18 A pilot training be the Jan. of the Union religious children will under the 18, Chicago Federation of American Congregations North of retarded launched auspices of program for and Shore will Hebrew be held Congregation at Israel, Glencoe. The program will be open to educable retardates (slow learners) from the ages of nine to twelve. The classes will be held every Saturday from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. May Park, who is director foundation gregation and a member Parents of children attend the program of the of Con- Solel. The feasibility of the undertaking was studied by a sub-committee of the Religion Education Committee, headed by Benjamin Gingiss, former Solel president. register them by calling the UAHC office at ST 2-1477 or writing UAHC at 127 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, At services Carver Congregation Beth night, Or, Rabbi at Stern will discuss the background of the Ecumenical Council and an evaluation of the Council: How it will affect Judaism, the future of Christianity, problems of religion, religious gains, and what it means to Jews and to the rest of the world. Page 24 Class, one of Photos the adult classes at Trinity Episcopal Church, will be led by Robert Cushman in its discussion of Mohammedanism Sunday, Jan. 19. This is the based on second this of the particular series religion and is part of an overall study of comparative religions which the class is undertaking. The Women’s Thursday morning Bible study class meets each week following the 9:30 a.m. service. The Rev. Jules Moreau cal Service tomorrow 60602. Class To Study tinue Beth Or | desiring to must pre- Mohammedanism Expand “This project has developed from a direct need which exists in the Jewish community, and we have hopesof expanding it to make it more inclusive,” said Rabbi Robert J. Marx, 101 Lakeview, High- land No tuition will be charged for children of member congregations within the Federation. Other youngsters will pay a nominal fee. The cost will be sustained by voluntary contributions from UAHC congregations. his discussion terms in a of meeting will contheologi- of the St. Gregory Youth Group Celebrates Twelfth Night With Epiphany Dinner St. English cake, Jan. to Feb. at 31 the Racine, DeKoven Wis. to 2. It will Foundation Epiphany Congrega- a_ traditional with an Old Dinner. Guests was served Old England. Wassail, a spiced panied by a very in the manner provided royal court ning’s Jim cider, accomspecial spice dessert. The cake set up for entertainment. Couch became Merner Bible Lesson To Be Based on “Life” The the King eveas he drew the royal trinket in his cake slice; Abby Sanders of Lake Forest was Queen; Steve Mitchell, was made sheriff; and Jeremy son, of jester. Lake Several of was unique in that trinket charms were baked into certain slices. held Those celebrants who _ received in pieces of cake containing charms _| were’ designated members of a Sunday, be Youth for the event were members of the Youth Congregation of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. A roast suckling pig with trim-. A Pre-Lent Laymen’s Retreat has been announced for men of the Friday Gregory’s tion celebrated at Twelfth Night party mings from’ Milton Robinson. chureh school staff Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. Topic for the evening will be “Sin.” Any interested adults are invited to attend. church by CUTTING CAKE at St. Gregory's Youth Congregation traditional Twelfth Night, Jan. 6, are: (left to right) Cathy preneey: Mark Shields, Pat Martin, Barbara Clark, Dave Mitchell and Chris Forest, stunts were played Wilcourt performed by Youth Congregation members at command from the royal couple. Cathy Brenchley headed the entertainment committee for the eve- Christian Sunday. nature in the of “Life” Bible Science Readings wil] Lesson churches will at this include Jesus’ words, “I am come that they might have life, and that. they might have. it more abundantly” (John 10:10), and also a related passage from the Christian Science textbook: “Our Master taught no mere theory, doctrine, or belief. It was the divine Principle of all real being which he taught and practiced” (“Science and Health. with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 26). ning and Pat Martin was in charge | of food. Paul Stewart planned the’ | biirned Old English decorations. Over 200 Christmas trees basic be explored as part of what is now a ‘traditional event for St. Gregory’s were Youth Congregation. Thursday, January 16, 1964 | �Area Baha'is To Observe. | Zion Lutheran Circles Schedule World Religion Day Sunday Monthly Meetings Indian Educator To Speak At Trinity United Church the Mrs. Leelabai Bhagwat, a leading educator of Bombay, India, will speak at Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, January 22, at 8 p.m. partment Mrs. Bhagwat High is principal School, rated of of the the Education, Indian World De- Govern- ment and advanced rapidly. She was superintendent of a training school for a time, then principal of a high school and finally ‘“‘inspectress” of high schools in Poona, Bombay. Guests are welcome to attend this meeting. Anyone interested in the problems and future of the vast nation of India is invited. The church is located at 760 North avenue, in the woods at the north end of Wincanton. Hume service The following circle have been scheduled by Lutheran of top high ign Missions, oldest foreign missionary organization in the United States and now part of the United classrooms within Christ. (The United by union Reformed Church was formed of the Evangelical and Church and Congrega- tional Christian churches.) of “connected,” her S. _ Following her graduation from college, Mrs. Bhagwat taught school for five years, then went to England for graduate studies. Upon her return to India she entered Today High the all voice. School first session begins road, hostess. Deborah January 28, and at Lake Circle 1 p.m. Architecture.’ planalp the Forest, meeting, Mrs. Elvin will act as Norman Ab- moderator. There will be no meeting of the second in the early afternoon. The two sessions have separate teach- ing staffs. Bay The L.C.W. board meeting will meet February 6, at 8 p.m. at the church. L.C.W. meeting for the whole group will meet February 13, at 8 p.m. The program will include a discussion on “Church Art of Hume at 7 a.m., Green Wolfe, 1225 Knollwood road, hostess. Mary Circle meeting, January 28, at 8 pm. Mrs. Henry Alderfer, 107 Willow avenue, hostess. She was now ready for the first of several major changes—the introduction of the double session, thus providing for many more students than the school had been able to accommodate before that time. Church Board for World Ministries, overseas arm of the United Church of were sound Circle Other meetings include the Martha Circle Meeting, January 23, at 8 p.m. Mrs. William Duguid, 631 With a teaching staff of 15 and four of Bombay State’s| an enrollment of 700 students, one schools. It has a teaching staff of 60 and a student body of of her first acts was to borrow “heavily” from the Mission Board 2,500. = to build a science laboratory and This school was founded in 1877 additional classrooms. She then by missionaries of the American had an intercommunication system Board of Commissioners for Foreinstalled so that the school’s 24 the 450 Elizabeth meeting, January 22, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Lyle Pelton, 1035 Knollwood road, will be hostess. Ruth Circle meeting, January 22, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Drechsel, 640 Byron court, hostess. Esther Circle meeting, January 23, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at the church. It was 'while she was in Poona, a 20-year veteran of the Education Department of the government, that she was asked to become principal of Hume High School. among Church: meetings the Zion Dorcas : Circle. New Members Religion Day “The Day,” purpose of World explained Mrs. aE Deerfield Church Worship oe HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. 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. 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. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. bie ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. = SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, will be held p.m. AND one founda- strife between McCurdy religions,” concludes, “arises from misunderstanding. If we investigate the religions with an open and unbiased mind we will find they agree, for the fundamental reality of them is one and not multiple. It is by this means that “Recognition of the oneness of religion,” Mrs. McCurdy said, ‘‘sup- reach their point conciliation.” the “The Prophets of day of Adam. have and the other God since the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) world unity Highland Park Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 2-6848 orshvini: and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:1 5 a.m. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor of for the those each series, Session are of the minreception in such recep- Tuesday, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Febru\ Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM. LIKE BRAND NEW! | | Rd. WI and } COMPANY RELIABLE. Lau NORTH 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 and beauty, observing customs-and ‘ritual with reverence, er South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue | re-. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers A William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison |; Highland Chamber will and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Deerfield Road Sunday the of in 1950 by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States and is observed annually on the third Sunday in January in many parts of the world. The public is invited. striven to unite ID of World Religion Day was initiated plies the basis on which not only the various denominations in Christianity can agree and unite, but also Judaism, Islam revealed religions. religionists at the]. beliefs 11. “The Mrs. PENTE-| Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Thursday, January 16, 1964 ary 10 Deer. COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: ray Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. : : tion have OF CHRIST, SCIEN- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, Phone: pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. if. and religions tion; their teachings, proofs and evidences are one; in, name and form they differ but in reality they agree and are the same. TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. a mission Presbyterian Church seeking membership. At the conclusion of those admitted by the invited to be the guests ister and his wife at a the manse. The next WASHBURN 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; Robert Moore, pastor’s 8 a.m. Holy assistant. Sunday services: Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760. North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. and 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._ divine ha’i, will speak on the ‘Unity of Religion.” An architect and city planner, Mr. Khadem lives in Evanston with his wife, Jalal, and daughter, Vanda, 4. He has traveled throughout the Middle East and Europe. Sunday as communicants A. 1731 Communion Service next Sunday. At regular intervals throughout the year the three week series is conducted by elders of the church. It reviews the history, structure 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. ny pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 welcomed Religion Richard she continued. “They oneness of God and summoned all to universal peace. They served one God, promulgated the same truth, reflected the same light. Their appearance have been successive and correlated. Each one announced and extolled the one who was to follow. Therefore, these Mozhan Khadem, a native of Iran and a fourth generation Ba- Join The third discussion meeting for new members was held last Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. There are 27 new member prospects to be received by the Session and formally Ue FIRST. CHURCH On humanity,” taught the ob-. McCurdy, secretary of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, “is to spread the knowledge of the fundamental oneness of religion as proclaimed by the Founder of the Baha’i Faith some 100 years ago.” Presbyterian Wikre will be served by the Baha’is of Deerfield and Lake County next Sunday, January 19, in the library of Wilmot Junior High school. The public meeting begins at 8 p.m. | Park of Commerce AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING FREE Drive-In DRY CO. PARKING __'b 2-4551 - �Highland Park - Highwood Deerfield i SPORTS Three Share Lead After Hectic Week, Exams Stop Schedule Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut and FellRudman, undefeated in Highland Park Recreation Department Prep League’ Basketball play, were toppled from the list of the unbeaten this week in upsets. The League is now in a three way tie for first place. Bertucci scored nine points. Coppi was carrying a 25.5 point per game average into this fray. = Brother Red Fell beat Brother Jake Fell 46-26 in a rivalry that Immaculate Conception turned the trick against Fell-Rudman with a 28-17 win in a slow-paced game. The-score was six all at the end of a quarter, but I. C. widened the gap to 16-7 at the half and added to their lead from that point on. Investors couldn’t find the range, and they couldn’t contain game points for Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut raced to a 9-0 lead over Fell’s Shoes, but were outscored 18-2 over the next few minutes to drop behind 18-11. Although they made a comeback, the Clippers just couldn’t do it against doing the Cobblers everything who were right. Fell’s Shoes trailed 10-9 at the quarter but regained the lead 2218 28 at at the the half. third They held on, 32quarter break and won by five points, 39-34. Bill Fruehoff netted 16 points for Fell’s Shoes, while Willie Jackson scored 10 including a pair the final quarter. hit for just three of baskets in Bill Marcuselli points, but he controlled the rebounding for the winners. Dennis Coppi was held to 14 for Ken’s Barbers and Bruce for break it wide 22 in this open. Bill Foster added nine. Red’s boys were ahead 17-15 at the half and 25-17 at the start of the final quarter before they launched a 21 point attack in the last seven minutes. Russ Lodge scored 10 points for Jake Fell’s and Happy Fell added a free throw. Garnett’s used a balanced attack to rout Mister Junior 66-24. John McGuire sparked the scorers with 16 points, while Bill Peterson scored 14, Jim Ohlwein added 11, Tom Harvey had 10, and Fred Kilkenny scored nine. Denny Platt paced the Mr. Junior quintet with 14. Three teams are tied for the lead now and two of them meet after semester exam break when Immaculate Conception plays Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut. The other club in the three-way split is Fell-Rud- man. by They press will have time. met splashed water-born their way to Warriors swimming victories in both the varsity frosh-soph levels and set four and new Roche Bave Hadrick, Pfeiffer and Jim Anderson Randy sharing the honors. Patterson, Frazier to relay event Lee Fox one-two in Deck joined with Jim Bob Varick and Walt win the 200-yard free in 1:38.6. and Mike McGuire were the 200-yard free style the poolside, 80-15. and Morton and Frazier finished in A new pool record was set by the 200-yard medley relay team with the time of 1:59.4, eclipsing the old record of 2:00.3. Bob Smith, Fred King, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey shared the new record. Steve Berg won the diving event with a total of 41 points, eight better than the previous record for the team. Eric Almasy set another pool record in the 300-yard free style with the good time of 3:44.6. The 200-yard free relay team of Frey, Chip Avery, Greg Lyons and the same position in the 50-yard free style. Bruce Jacobsen won the individual medley (200 yards) in 2:17.4 followed by freshman Don Dahlstrom who was clocked at 2:31.3. Ken Kanter won the diving event and Pfeiffer was all alone in the 100-yard fly in just under one records in so doing. The record setting came in the frosh-soph half of the classed Mike meet against a badly outProspect team that fell by Sander, set a new. pool and team record in 1:46.1. The old mark was 1:47.4. Other winners for the _ frosh- sophs were Connolly Bob Smith (one-two) backstroke and Bob in and the Broms Don 50-yard in the 150-yard free style. The varsity squad, although it set no records, was just as positive in their win over Prospect. The final score read 76-19 with wins in all but one of the events. Jim Morton and Roger Deck finished second in the 100-yard free style. The 200-yard medley relay team covered the distance, in 1:50.8 with Page 26 minute. Roche and the John Smith Engbretson called “a team effort.” though a and Chuck their victories The meet, al- one-sided win for the Warriors, gave each team a conference victory. “It’s always nice to start off with a win,’ Coach Smith said. by “The team Deerfield got off to Mike Sports an is looking forward to the next meet (Morton West at Deerfield) Jan. 16.” Holder, Dungjen Editor The early Warriors came out for the third round while holding gained seven. Newbrough scored seven points in the period and Deerfield fans settled back for more of the same. It was the Spartans, however, who made the breaks of the game pay off for them as they eaught the Warriors at 42-all and continued to rain points until 2:16 and it at the three quarter blew the game in the mark final period, 54-51. It was the first conference game for both teams. The Warriors now have a_ season record of four wins and nine losses and the Spartans three wins and eight losses. Only briefly did the Warriors look the like the finals in team the that swept Grayslake to Holi- day Tournament but the brief flashes were of short duration. Brad Schlesinger, back in the lineup after a long absence, started in place of Rick Moore. Neal Hirsch, still showing. signs of the injury incurred at Grayslake, was able to contribute but three points to the cause while Tee Newbrough popped in 15 before fouling out early in the fourth period. What rebound- ing was done for the Warriors was done by Jim Jones and Jim Busse. The Spartans trailed at the first period 13-9 but Steve Priddy caught fire and scored 12 points in the second stanza as his teammates scored 20 points for a 29-27 lead at the break. Red Fell’s Guests Baseball and golf, two sports normally reserved for the sum- mery breezes, will be the topics covered by Red Fell when his show goes on the air Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Kansas City (or maybe even Louisville) pitcher Moe Dra- bowsky, a former member of the Chicago Cubs, will talk baseball with Red and Pete Mazzetta, well-known Winnetka golf pro, will discuss hooks and _ slices with host Fell. No mean golfer himself, Red is sure to aim his questions at improving his game. The show is heard over Highland Park’s WEEF. and scored the 15 visitors points to just remained on the clock. They went into a stall and the Warriors, desperately of Brian Moore and lead against the Glenbrook North Spartans, lost it at half-time, re- promising Dahlstrom finished first and third with Dahlstrom trailing the top finishers by a scant :3.8. Fox and McGuire continued to give Deerfield the one-two punch in the 400-yard free style in the good times of 4:33.5 and 4:46.7. Jacobsen and Hadrick were the first two finishers in the 100-yard breast stroke with times of 1:07.7 and 1:10.5. Coaches Fade : Standings Team Fell-Rudman Immaculate Conception Ken’s_ Barbers Fell’s Shoes Garnett's 2.5: Red Fell’s Mr. Junior Jake Fell’s eae Schedule Week of Jan. 26 No games scheduled due to semester exams, Dave In Stretch Lose To Glenbrook No. 54-5] Warriors Ken’s Swimmers Post Double Wins Over Prospect; Set New Marks Deerfield’s Photo by Giovano SINKING a set-up, Warrior Jim Jones helps boost the score against Glenbrook. The Warriors came close—54 to 51. From left are Brad Schlesinger, Jim ball, trying to committed get several Erler, Jones, Deerfield couldn’t solve court press impressed on Glenbrook. Hirsch, Rick Dean George. with the full them by seconds remaining on the clock, drove in for two points and was fouled. The score was 52-51 and 17 seconds showed on the clock. The free throw ringed the basket. It was the last threat by the Warriors. High scorer for the evening was Glenbrook’s Jim Holder with 20 points. Priddy finished the game with 16 and Brian Erler had 19. Moore had 10 for the Warriors. control fouls. The Spartans were unable to capitalize on the charity throws but Glenbrook 17. Jan. on game a for to travels Deerfield South Top Skiiers Set For Fox River Grove Tournament January 19 The Winter Olympic Games opening at Innsbruck, Austria, on Jan. 29 have claimed the skill of America’s leading ski jumpers who have appeared in past Norge Club tournaments. But the competitive enthusiasm will be just as keen in the 59th meet to be held Jan. 19 on Norge Hill at Fox River Grove. With Gene Kotlarek, last year’s champion and record smasher; An- sen clearing 310 feet and Loken sten Samuelstuen, John Balfanz, reaching 340. Lyle Swenson, Jerry Goyen, Jay Canada’s seven-time national Martin and Dave Hicks representchampion, Jacques Charland, was ing the United States in the inter- forced national competition, Norge officials checked the lists of foreign exchange students attending American colleges and found several top flight Norwegian The jumpers. University of Utah has Roy Conn., agreed to permit Matz Jenssen and Bjorn Loken to appear here and it is possible that Firthjof Prydz will be available to join them. Prydz spent the holidays in Norway trying out for the Olympic Team try. Erickson It has he he is not Fox River Jenssen not been will be and Loken Olympic trip Sherwood of Salisbury, Robert Wedin and Willie of Iron Mountain, Mich., in international contests and appear at Fox River Grove. will Sherwood, former national title if holder and Olympic team member at in 1956, won the East’s first meet determined chosen, Prydz will Grove. the and Steve Renschl, Vail, Colorado, have represented the United States to represent his native coun- whether to forego because of business pressure but has entered the Norge Meet. Charland leaped 442 feet in a tournament several years ago at. Obersdorf, Germany. but compete * at . eight exploded to APWOWN = = = Hensgen scored the losers. season OmNNYAaaRS John Kerr who netted 14 points and controlled both boards. Mike was all in the family. Steve Segal who had scored but 20 points all have Bear com-| tracted peted on the biggest ski hill in the world at Vikersind, Norway, Jens- ever to Mountain, the largest see a section. Thursday, N.Y., which crowd, tournament January 16, at- 36,000, in that 1964 �Along Liniment Lane Calling All Summer AY CAMPERS By MIKE DUNGJEN Lake Boccie held County’s first Polar Bear Ball tournament will be on Feb. 2 at Highwood’s Me- Squadron celebrate year. Members its fiftieth will gather at Glen morial Park and that ought to bring: out the best in the boccie set. Sponsor for the games which are expectedto become an annual Flora Country Club for a dinnerdance to honor recent graduates and. to make note of the milestone. The boat safety classes resume on Feb. 4 in the Waukegan Town- affair, is Frank Nustra, County Re- ship corder of Deeds. Nustra will donate a trophy to the winners. The tournament isn’t limited to locals. An invitation has been issued to boccie players throughout the state. Further information on the tournament can be had by bending the ear of Nustra, Ettore Lenzi, Peter Mazzetta, Carl Konslor, Ed Bartolotti, Ernie Giarelli, Don Skrinar, Roger Albert or Oliver Zannarini. This unseasonal sport may even out-draw snow-bird golf play. Preston, of Waukegan, holding session. Both classes begin at 7:30 The * * * Waukegan Power Squadron launches its spring instruction classes in small boat handling beginning Jan. 20. Orin M. Carroll, of Lake Bluff, will serve as chair- man for this initial session to be held at Fort Sheridan’s Building 107. There is no charge for this class nor scheduled for any of the others during Sos course struction. The Squadron, . in- entering its seventh year, will take time out to help the National Power Boat High School with James R. p.m. Al Richter, public relations for the Waukegan Squadron, Commodore Carl F. man and Cassidy, * * * January 25 to February 2 Youth Hockey Week. Sponsored the Amateur Hockey “Everyone of Highland Park, join in urging boat owners to take advantage of this invaluable course which covers safety afloat, seamanship, small boat handling, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation, compass charts and piloting. North Frank George Association reaching this desk indi- cate that a movement is afoot bring hockey to our area.) ee * MISCELLANEOUS NOTES: added it’s a toss-up up to a grand aren’t you glad FLL sleet LL For Brochure Jeff 17 redfish, four trout and two jack Custom Standard while enjoying a fishing session in Florida. ... WBKB-TV is showing “The Gallant Men,” a film showing : told you? (Fifth in ac- J. Kelly, M.S., and er Information Write or Call CLUB PREMISES, 78 W. Hintz Rd. Wheeling ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 LE 7-9767 and Sizes & PAINT Why take chances with winter-time TOO-DRY AIR? CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 tion . . . the Third Annual Rodi Marine Festival starts Jan. 26 for Lester For Boys and Girls 4 to 12 LAKESIDE GLASS of KELLY’S DAY CAMP total of 174,337,972 net tons, or 10.8% more than was carried in 1962... we direction Your children will swim twice daily with instructions, ride Fiorse back, play tennis, golf, learn arts, crafts, games, modern dance and many other fun activities. For 21 years Kelly’s Day Camp has established a reputation for character building that will remain with the child for life. but we’ll go with Folley . . .. shipments of iron ore, coal, grain and limestone over the Great Lakes in 1963 the 4 to 12 years. MIRRORS Resident Nate Grabin, 433 Ravine drive, was appointed Associate of Dwight Early and Sons in Chicago. Grabin formerly was Western Advertising Manager of MacFadden Publications and its successor MacFadden-Bartell Corp., where he served for 35 years. Division WW II) ... under to Frankel unreeled a hot line in Miami when he caught and released the 36th Infantry Army unit during Nustra Chuvalo Shore fun. for your camp on the his staff of college trained counsellors. Kelly’s Day Camp is ideally located on 10 wooded acres with the latest and safest facilities for boys and girls from a four day run.. of the United States and its affiliates, the group urges hockey fans emphasize the value of hockey. Since Highland Park has no organized hockey play, residents can take part in the observance by taking their sons to a hockey game. (Reports Has Fun at Kelly’s9299 time to plan summer is a good Right now children. You'll want them to enjoy the finest . location is 25th ‘and Ashland in Chicago.. . tomorrow’s Fight of the Week matches is heavyweights Zora Folley and by Promoted TRULY APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER PROGRAM NOW. ACCEPTED EXTRAORDINARY All winter long, when dry, stale, artificial heat causes respiratory problems, dries out skin and hair, causes cracks -in woodwork and furniture and creates havoc with carpets, drapes and other furnishings, the Aprilaire Humidifier performs as a high capacity, efficient humidifier. Unique brick and redwood contemporary on 1 plus acre in a fine section of Lake Forest. You'll love seeing the treated redwood panelled Living Room with roman brick fireplace wall—24 foot thermopane sliding doors open to yew hedged free form patio—another thermopane sliding door to glazedin terrazzo Lanai room. Enjoy conversation in Living Room through 7 foot pass-through from the modern built-in Kitchen, or close it off for privacy. Three sunny family Bedrooms — 21/2 ceramic tile baths — 14 foot utility room with shelves and closets. Entertaining is a joy in this distinctively. appealing house. Panelled fence, shrubs and evergreens provide complete privacy — Thermopane windows throughout — Two air conditioners and two exhaust fans on either end of house. Easy to live in- easy to acquire — built by Fraser and Rafferty in 1954. There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available. Restore An With Moisture Natural ® Da @ ® aT M/DIFIER Be 13% MOST HOMES REL. HUM ane) ; SPRING IS NEARLY it like Spring. The Aprilaire Make Humidifier adds moisture—as a vapor. HERE! taken, you Last Spring when this picture was couldn’t have bought this house — but this Spring it can be yours! Charming 3-bedroom brick ranch on beautifully wooded 34 acre corner lot in desirable neighborhood — 26 foot living room with stone fireplace, a 16/2 foot expanse of windows frames natural woods as far as the eye can see. See-through fireplace links living room with pleasant family room: and spacious cabinet kitchen with built-ins. 3 twin-size bedrooms and 1/2 baths — large utility room. Lovely pegged floor throughout this light, cheerful house. Call Edith H. Rooney — No Controlled no white dust. by an accurate humidistat.. INSTALLED ON YOUR FORCED AIR FURNACE _ eee CONTROLLED FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM’ m Le droplets, DEATH VALLEY 2390 777 SAHARA pesert2)70 REL. HUM. Mas SE RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35% *With Central Heating House courtesy of Town & Country Associates, Inc. Town &CC oe no a Res. CE 4-1032. Photograph courtesy of owner. mists, Just dial the proper for more Portables 760 North Thursday, Pang Sages LOR January 16, 1964 Western Ave., Lake Forest humidity comfortable living! Also Available J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ® Humidifying 1916 Shermer Ave. e Electronic Filters _CRestwood NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS 234-2500 J 2-1940| ie : �Bowling Results With the happily behind season them, bowlers ’N Spare, R. W. Pressprich, Norowitz Corned Beef and Roy’s North Shore Shell Station. Members of the leading team are: Art Arkush, Dan Ballin, Karl Yaffe and Ben Schoenstadt. got 1 1 1 0 0 0 ST. JAMES HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE Fabbri Construction Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Service Station Wayne Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Menoni and Mocogni Sun Valley Dairy Mikes Shoe Store Moroney Insurance 2 2 Z 3 3 3 No Bowlers 7 40.38 | as Scores for all of the teams are 2 oe follows: Cubs BROCE. Misfits Ged SERN 32 Fy” SHEERS BO RG Crazy PINS. Gprintele OUL- (ect en Sais ee nas eo PIUDD ELS on-scene ene cnencereee Talk o’ perched * the on * Town top Sisterhood’s of the Ser DB Avia 5 47 Howard 19 49 Seiwert ao bowlers B’nai bowling 5 See Won See ee Moran Truck Plbg. Leasing eet ee 0 3 0 4 2! 0 O'Neill's Ace Hardware ....3 Santis! ‘Cafe Qak Terrace are Lost 3 ay 4 0 Re gee pe Hey Blatz.............. 2 a 2 1 1 Torah roads second. Men's league Pharmacy Third top the with running place EVERY down Rent-All, lata s. 3.|) tiacea, ta os'onkSoxakeasints ,4 . 26th ANNUAL z se 5 YY Cauly “GOUNSCIOLS <n ee % S i Market: #22. She oe 3 Zz Moroney pete pathos MS et SPE ‘ Mary Jane Lanes: °>.....-3.5.0.052 AZALEA e 6 6 7 Special Hold on to your get $4 for $3 Savings if held turity. & Depend For 1781 St. the Johns Best in Ave. your brought CUT Reg. $25 js 3-3990 AND no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan 7 Road Park CAROL BLOCK NAGEL SET $15 BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample ID 2-8800 PARK parking in our home out furnishings. . . . and crisply True, lot PER original PANEL pressed. Decorator mid-winter while you Folding Extra vacation. covers also at special prices. Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra (Drive-In, Bay too) ID 2-3900 Alaa Page 28 Plant 565 and Roger | Drive-in Williams RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2-3903 = Green ay oe Ye 1) WDlddddd Vibe CE \ = ——— RAVINIA WEST NORTH 2061 N _ ID 2-0600 air-cooled jet stream process Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. Let the post holidays be bright for entertainment. Have the cleaning done Slip Flowers PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CLEANING, now Refresh pot on on DRAPERY colors a Carry Henry C. Weiland Bond. to ma- $1.59 Cash High Series (Lady)—Rena agus 455; High Game—Katherine Baldwin 166. High Series (Man)—Sam Somenzi 192-192Le eauies High Game—Amond Amidei You'll SALE bd TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INCLUDES ie B’nai Torah, Kitchens Beautiful, Lemcke's Standard ard Service, —— LLLLLCQQAAAAEAAAAOENNNS dtu Famous Permanent close|| by Chunky Chocolates followed in order by Brand Brothers Paints, Burlingame-Grossman, Roger Pharmacy, Associated BRPRI Ces 1 2 Continental’s Cross- is held cme 7 6 Highland B'nai a MIXED Sela ioe with serman. Carpets ARTE ee ee oso eee Torah league Roy’s North Shore Shell and Strike ’N Spare following in second and third place. Lined up behind the top three teams are Ken’s Shave ‘n Haircut, Interstate Smelting, Craftwood Lumber, Ruby’s and Associated Rent-All. Members of the top team are Beverly Silverman, Dorothy Diamond, Lori Small and Edith WasLewis CUORE Onestts sis 1028. PAMLOLS Phillieseat ie tite ava a ee 10 14 BOAars: ites te ete oh net ae 10 14 CUS ss ras a acs Sut ee ee 9% 14% RUTATC Search sets ee ea ae 9 15 OLnioles 4 oes hae cee yp 22 High Games—John Passini Jr. 193, Louis Bernardi 178; Girls—Ellen Frank 138, Gale Grinde 108. High series—Tom Early 456, John Passini Jr. 451; Girls—Ellen Frank 360, Cynthia Stude 286. Gaines = ca BDANAARHRARWNR down to the business of continuing their bowling wars: The We-Uns team of the Highland Park Hospital Mixed League began where they left off-leading the league and | * * * Helen Brown went right back to D B A was in first place in the pacing the women’s division with a Highland Park Elks bowling league Fiore Nursery high game of 169. Marilynn Smith as the teams went into the second was second high with a 154. half of their schedule Friday night. MabbINS <a n . Oe eeaaen The Senior Sjoberg shot a 215 High-scoring team for three IVEACSULUS. sono = pace eepheme rete ee 2533 to top Ken Brown’s 214 for honors games was DBA with 3,082 points. High team game eee at oe 967 in the men’s division and then out- In second place was Singer Print- PaDiGie nc Cope Miya. MACSULER Ge rei a pce eon eae re ae 885 shot Brown for high series 561 ing Company with 3,018. Third IMLOLONGYSS¢ 15S AG ae lee eee 884 to 536. The other Brown had a! place ranking is held by Siewert High games—James Carlson 230, James Facchini 228, Tony Crovetti 214. 418 to-best Barb Hoeflinger’s 387 Truck Leasing with 2,985 points. High series—J. Facchini 594, Jerry Paizzi in the women’s class. Santi’s Cafe holds first-place .592, Tony Crovetti 571. We-Uns won the daily double as ranking among the teams with a MARY JANE JUNIOR LEAGUE they posted. the high game (818) single game score of 1,076 points. ATERCOS ie tac is, eee carat ee eee 22 ta ees ee 19% 4y and high series (2415). In second place is Singer Printing Garditalss: Fa ples (ic. ua an ce heal eer a are tees 14 10 Standings as of Jan. 7 are: Company with 1,068 points. DBA BREANGS ooo Se ee em ate ee ced 13 11 7,52 03 RNS SO ey Se em 50 18 13 is in third place with 1,042 points. GODS fot 5k eestora 11 . , 29 = Sea OURS oe ee ee alls: 225 oe pepe a anne ’ tucked 2 Le 1 0 0 0 - ' holiday Singer Printing Co. .............. Mutual’ Services s2:......0.23.:.. Mir. Durty’s- aver: 22332 RCM AGUOD no Sane Del-Rio Restaurant .............. A. Weiler INUPSELY 42.2.2 EEE | 4) Thursday, January 16, 1964 Ee aa �Frosh Cagers Teechurs Lead In Senior Cage ‘Wilmot Wins League;BeatTwinTeam7 3-49 ‘Again - 2-32 — Saturday, the Baby Giants of Highland Park High School lost, 69-57, to host, Morton East for their sixth cage loss of the season. Over Wheeling Deerfield Savings and Loan cagers handed Longtin’s Sports Huddle its first defeat of the season 82-64 and fell into a tie for second place. Da Teechurs, in winning over Twin Construction 73-49 are all alone in the top spot. lead with Bill Schultz Savings and Loan jumped off to an me for six in the opening minutes. hitting for four and John Romans Longtin’s then whittled away at the lead with baskets by Jim Juul and Beckman. The bank team led at the end of the first quarter 20-15 but Wilmot’s Bluejays started the New Year with a bang and posted their sixth straight win of the sea- son at Wheeling record clean Totals and remained struction 73-49. The Twin up a good show for the team first put ten minutes with the winner very much doubt. Trailing by 0 0 one point 2 vse in the first period, the Twins tied the game on a free throw early in the second period. Car] Eichsteadt’s 15footer put the Teechurs in front and that was that. The win clinched a tie for the = Fed here N = NPunoo's 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Highland aa NNAGOWS Member: © me ded et in Qt bok Qe 70 years of Commerce . ot The - and service fr om Every child of school age needs an eye examination every year. This is the only way to prevent vision loss. Poor vision will impair school work. Undetected eye disease could cause a permanent loss of vision. Eye tests at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. . 13 are P 5 6 8 8 9 11 1 4 4 34 pus pe jE 16 15 9 8 . as Usual’ Parties “Invite to Goodnite’’ Only Park—ID 2-5774 7 McCORM ICK PLACE Saturday, 7 22nd .. . 8:30 P.M. ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE Emceed by IRV KUPCINET featuring SAM LEVENSON with PHIL FORD and MIMI HINES THE STEP BROTHERS Folk Singer GUELA SALON Music GILL by NORMAN KRONE and His Orchestra Under Location Main. Floor Set & Shampoo, $2.50 Haircut, $1.50 HOUT Permanent, $10 and Up Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Thursday, January 16, 1964 as of Jan. the auspices of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, of Highland Park Choice Tickets Now Available: OPTOMETRIST a ave- gTELLAR PERFORMANCE wy y, Arie Crown Theater 757 Central, Highland Park 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 high The league meets on Saturday ‘mornings at the Deerfield Lanes. * BUDGET Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. standings W eddings CJanm CHILDREN! MARK the Bungalows . Townhouses Tri-Levels .......: Bi-Levels .......... MSC ORRIRTIS ee ee RUANGHRS oc eA ieeeoa Solite-heyels. See COMDS ta ae ees Unusual GALA Bie y VISION TESTS FOR ALL DR. is Benson also rolled the high series of the week with his 492. Chuck Katzenberg has the high series for the season with his 510. 1664-1st Street—Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber McCabe a record Introducing... A! ff me wn HARDWARE. RPRUOWNWMYD] Qo Totals VILLAGE AH CONDRWOMH N | COCHROWH ONE ORR Wright Colburn than Denny By Appointment Flowers - for more with losses but have over the Town- rage bowler with a 144 and Dan Benson had the high game at 192. “the a complete best league Kath Hess A the bowling of 13 wins and two an eight point edge house squad. by 14 32 19 11 11 11—52 10 6 6 10—32 For quarters. ior who insist on the finest zl 2 2 9 PE SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END Scores: PHARMACY ana Box 52 Tp. Ut (32) top spot in the first round of the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League. FORD 3 5 1 ieee re 6 1 1 1 3 > for those 4 — 0 Totals Wilmot Wheeling AS 5 WE HAVE the only unbeaten team in the . league as they trounced Twin Con- in 0 ani : Da Teechurs kept their unblem-| ished aes oy a Shellenber Sr eager = aes o eae it was too little too late for the | peaies Hardware ae 2 +N CEeeeese leer | Total Wheeling Mazer Provost Weber Newman Grund 5 three Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Boo The Village team went into a coer man-to-man defense and Jim Troy | Piacenza began dropping in the points but | Santi. 00 2 3 Matt Natale .... Schuler Katzenberg Mitch Turbov _ 31-15. ae ~ 5 Ss. ae : “i 2 SL Cwoo~ halftime ag | Dickman ae nee Eichsteadt only The high scorers for H.P. were Jim Friedman and Mike Scornavacco both with 14 points. There was a total of 42 fouls in this game. H.P. had 23 with two men fouling out. Morton had 19, with no men fouling out. > getting the range hitting basket in the first eight The second period wasn’t better and Ford’s led at| Chris. played es me WAS Ww ficulty in but one minutes. too much The Bungalows are riding on top of the Deerfield Park District Jun- Morton had the game from the first quarter, after taking the lead 18-1. The sole point for H.P. was a free throw by Steve Steinberg. Morton led 32-12 at half time and 57-28 -at the end of the third quarter. The high scorer was Chris Pferschy of Morton with 23 points. 52-32. Stressing defense, the Bluejays found themselves trailing but twice the bankers, ever ready to add to in the game at 3-2 and 7-6. Chuck ITP F B their capital gains, out-scored Long- | LONGTINS Katzenberg snapped off a_ two0 pointer for the Jays and they were oe tin’s in the second period and left | Broege eee _ ge snr Robinson | 45-27 a the floor at half-time with never headed after that. The BlueAS jays left the floor at half-time leadPm Chapa gil jena bulge. ee ing 30-16 as Joe Natale, Steve Maee Longtin’s hacked away at the| Steinteimer -. 0 0 > 0 lead in the third period and came neck and Mike Schuler all got into eee the scoring column. Bae within eight points of their op-| jw)... 0 ee Oe ponents in the final period. Ed) Hansen Matt Turbov and Pete Busse hit 10 0 5 wy pee fi Palak Chapman paced the Sports Huddle for six points each in the final half 68: while the Wilmot defense throttled 6s, 29S Totals team with 12 points and when he| TP the host team and forced them into F B and| pEERFIELD SAVINGS Savings taken -out, the » was ie many mistakes. ee Loan team took heart and dumped | Rudin — ea Poe Schultz 2020... in 13 straight points for the victory.| B The defense will get the acid test ns : c in the | Bob Schultz ......---recorded was upset An this weekend when the ‘Jays take on Elm Place in a home game on game with the Ford team scratching Jan. 17 and then travel to Lake ee ‘out a 52-43 win —the first of the| 7°t#!s Forest for a game with Deerpath. tA season. Ford’s took an early lead “oP Se aetgn tay The box score: 6 Wilmot (52) | - as the Hardware team found dif-| Knilans B Tp. Ford Pharmacy-Village Hardware| Kombich “200 Bungalows Pace Jr. Bowling League With 13-2 Record Lose Fourth Conference Game To Morton East * Phone Ask Member—Highland 1D 2-3747 for ‘Budget Park and Salon’ Chamber of Commerce Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process ; Balcony 2.2.12 25. Ist Balance Ist Balance 20 of 1] of Donation rows, $10.00 rows, 7.50 rows, 5.00 rows, 3.50 Phone ID-2-8900 or Mail Check to 1175 Sheridan Rd.,Highland horshel Hl. Note! Blocks of Charitable Organizations, tickets available at Special Earning Fund Rates! Page 29 �from COME Italy ROMANO FINER i CHEESE ib. 9Y9- In quarter, half or whole form. A buy at this low Dominick’s price. FOODS BROWN-N-SERVE SAUSAGE _ LINKS Tom Fully Sawyer cooked; ready a jiffy. in EF Tasty FRANKS Dominick’s Come German-Style POTATO SALAD from France Ask . . Denmark BLEU CHEESE <I Interesting Informative 7 FEATURING WONDERFI LOW MON see the Flags for Free Here's ROQUEFORT ‘CHEESE from TO DOMINICK your Recipes opportunity to get further acquainted near at Dom- inick’s. What Over 30 different countries contribute to your bounty. from OLIVE TOMATOES Tin 25: from Norway .. —e@ SARDINES TOMATO PUREE No. 2'2 Tin 25: Fancy Tuna Wonderful for in Lucca, . King 3 hae in Pure Olive FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2¥2 Tin oles, sandwiches. salads, A tender, deli- Creme OREO phi: MINUTE Clean, ne 1b. Shine pe FLAKES Pkg. SLICED BEETS SWANSON’S DINNERS Fried Chicken, , Beef or Turkey sree Each one a short cut to quick, satisfying meals. from Hawaii... Se . S & W tin 89¢ . . . Roland Brand Canada... - . Dungeness from 39¢ England . . .Flavorful Candy GOLDEN HUMBUGS ....... _ from Israel . . . Assorted Candies = CRUNCHIE-MIX ........... 35¢c from Java from Greece . .. Millar’s : | tin 69¢ ib 19¢ » 79¢ ib 79¢ 32c PEPPERS: 2 STRAWBERRIES MA-MA-MIA SPAGHETTI 39 MA-MA-MIA | - when ELBO “er 49¢ MACARONI YELLOW you buy eating delight. 2 rice. 49c macaroni CLING PEACH HALVES No. 24 Tin 28. € Surprise the family a rare tn 89¢ . ¢ . Mandco FREE! 1-lb. Pkg. of 1-Ib. 1-Ib _MOCHA-JAVA Coffee ..... BIRDS EYE Whole Pkg. 11-oz. Holland .. COOKEDCRAB ............ No, 903-4 9c Monte from . . . Reese e@ ibe Yogi-Bear Denmark from ISc ts, 65C S.0.S. PADS Del e RICE Scour, from ? DROSTE’S COCOA ......... Pes, 55C 33¢c 24-07. Pre-Cocked . . . Raggedy Ann from Brazil Tin ee Spain KONA COFFEE ............. Sandwich COOKIES from HEARTS OF PALM ......... COCKTAIL JUICE | CORN 30 27¢ eis V-8 Vegetable Nabisco . . . Shamrock COCKTAIL aeenee ome is Oil 3 casser- cate flavor Tuna. Kellogg’s Page 49 GENOVA TONNO your from Japan Come see. SPANISH OLIVES .......... fone sy Oscar PORK & BEANS Monte , MANDARIN ORANGES .... ‘tin’ 25¢ . Italy. Cam pbell’s Del .. OIL Gallon Tin Packed Contadina Sunny Italy BERTOLLI ROUND 2% is more remarkable . . . is that you get not only rare imported foods but American Contadina No. var- iety and selection of wonderful foods gathered from far and foods . . . at Dominick’s every day low prices. PEELED with the amazing free. 3 pkgs. for 49¢ Thursday, January 16, 1964 g �SPECTACULAR ORANGES /) California Sun-Drenched FINER Each 3AZAA Effective Here’s a buy for you at Dominick’s. Good size golden oranges to use in your salads, garnish your meals or to eat “out-of-hand.” Sales Dates: All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, January 16, 1964 through Wednesday, January 22, 1964. Fancy Quality BRUSSEL SPROUTS «. 1 Qc OODS AT DOMINICK’S EVERY DAY AVING PRICES FOODS BROCCOLI .... ‘ai DQ Heinemann’s Bakery sale Thursday, only. Friday We right reserve ties on the all items and to advertised on Saturday limit and quantifeatured items. No Measuring . . . No Mixing U. S$. GRADED Yes oS, Graded . . . with ... CHOICE STANDING it’s so Choice tb. 8 5< U.S. Graded Ehiaice RIB EYE STEAKS Pre-Scored U.S. Graded Choice fix a Dominick’s STEAKS Square cut; neck off. Also available pre- ib. 7 Qe carved and Graded - LAMB Lb. U.S. Choice 0 F a LAMB BREASTS ae an OM ri ib. 1 5< & prepare tasty lamb breast meals. - ha Ss Cenatttt En, Ftues ~ ROAST we 69c x ° eee m% 4 ~« e Y : , Braise or barbecue Spc’ ASc oe ee a fine quality, ee i yo 4 U. | ie a eee, Shop and needed advantage Lb. 55c Lb. 95c¢ Choice PARK, LAMB CHOPS Lb. ; ] .09 Famous SCOTCH LAMB CHOPS ape at Dominick’s Crossroads Shopping FOODS LAMB CHOPS RIB LAMB CHOPS . . . ) Center ILLINOIS _ So easy to fix up. Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FINER Choice S. Graded Dominick’s » HIGHLAND si patibarieieciack as May a Save Gide LOIN — of ._Dominick’s LAMB STEW A9c U. S. Graded Choice Take . ae Table-Trimmed. will turn out se Hite SHORT RIBS Blade cut. iceee Nee oice BRAISING BEEF SHOULDER stn oo a, ee: Rat srade LAMB SHANKS mS ae ete Pane Bears s a Wot Wee 159 : A RA a a Sate gage ia ¢ re: _—~ iy ee “i : . . | Ib. _U:> @raded Choice Trimmed , U.S. Graded Choice Choice Cut from shoulder. tied. L EG Takes minutes to prepare. 39c Graded BONELESS ROLLED | LAMB ROAST Table- naturally aged. U.S. SHOULDER MINUTE to to Boneless It’s hard to beat this wonderful steak treat. trimmed; ways easy Standing Rib Roast . . . it’s been table-trimmed and ready for the oven. Why not plan to serve a Dominick’s tender, juicy, naturally aged roast with roast potatoes, buttered peas and carrots? You'll find it a first choice with everybody. Remember, too, you save cash at Dominick's. AGED RIB STEAKS ‘So many a Dominick’s 39e¢ Extra-Pure GROUND BEEF Freshly ground hourly on our premises to assure you of maximum wholesome- Ib. Cc Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00-P.M. Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page 31 �Participates In PTA Gives Answers To Question ceived praise for helping boost the Businessmen for Loyola University fund past the two-thirds mark toward its goal of $450,000. & SOCIAL Stationery (Dundee Rd. and Skokie Highway in Northbrook Just off Edens Expressway |} Special! The North Shores newest and most exciting office building. Air conditioned, carpeted floors, off-street parking. Strategic location . . - 5 minutes to Winnetka Helioport, 25 minutes by car to O'Hare,5 minutes to Milwaukee Road ind C&NW. Early applicants may select their other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up DAILY 9 TO 4 1571 Ine and, Tys ON, SHERMAN Alpine 4-2600 Invitations $22.95 own suite arrangements. 4 | Quinlan. i» should BRoadway more 3-3750 ‘+ a head start on a lovelier you! WEDDING ORDER... AVENUE 1-6700 YOUR include of the TYE Geta oe OR ee AeA styling specialists, ‘Featuring: Mrs. Wois and in Hair Styling & Coloring Boe ee ERR TEAC Specialists Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Christine Caildarelli eS (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) I ie He Road ERR Closed For Appckitincns PHONE: Mondays—Convenient. Parking 100 CARDS for $4.45 INFORMAL up NOTES | for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... for $7.50 up Gorverellsus ID 2-0433 At Our Door 645 Central Highland ‘ Page ee & snow— SLIP INTO COLORFUL GIDDY NEW GAUDY FRESH Daytime & evening SHAPES COLORS Cotton, silk & linen clothes Ave. Park SHORTS, SHIFTS NEW TOPS, & PANTS BATHING SHORT SUITS SKIRTS Sizes 8-18 | ¥ vad LAKE FOREST SPORTS Market Square Lake Forest: « SHOP 976 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods ne ee CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 1438 Old a or for $10.50 CALLING Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new and becoming hai r-do, styled in easyto-care-for lines by our one “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 er ee following: ENCLOSURE For »Y 100 Announcements or ee eu [f{ BUILDING’ Forget the ice OF ee ke a 801 Engraved WEDDING SPACE Pg ee ee "s OFFICE DESIRABLE ene a i They were Dr. August F. Daro, 215 Prospect avenue, Highland Park; and James F. Ashenden Jr., 1426 Central, Deerfield. s nen ss re- eueunuesenunnpnuemeenunnaean from Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! AY businessmen Highland | AER St and 2-2240 tie he yt aE Rh SN Base! Chicago PARK—ID nteing ae Two Deerfield RD., HIGHLAND Rory Results Honored 1870 SHERIDAN t Residents | ———t— The attractive posters around town which publicize the meeting are the work of Mrs. Theodore Golin, Mrs. Keith Kartman, Mrs. Del Markoff, Mrs. Donald Segal and Mrs. Martin Staller. Now Available! UNiversity Bonds. ee for extra-curricular hours. Mrs. Alpert OPEN Savings kk Alpert Long-awaited results of the TV viewing habits survey will be presented with written-in questions to be answered by members of the panel who are highly qualified in ‘their respective fields. It is hoped that the survey will help parents re-appraise their children’s use of “THE S. Pinsof for Ravinia and Mrs. Robert Edgewood. Survey U. eee Meyer hold @ Mrs. and 1895 are Buy kk Schuff- nee Daniel heen author; Participants at the Chicago conference held Jan. 15 were asked to present a frank appraisal of the Gregg service, and to enlighten salesmen on ways in which they can improve their sales calls. SINCE and TV SHORE sultant man, WBKB program manager; Edward M. Stern of Evanston, vice- president and director of Media at Foote, Cone & Belding; and as moderator of the panel Curtis MacDougall, professor of Journalism at _ Northwestern University. This meeting is the first joint effort of the two school organizations. Program chairmen for Ravinia school are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brusslan, and for Edgewood school Justin Fishbein. Publicity Chairmen the following een include Mrs. Matthew educational director of North Shore Mental Health Association; Paul Kinsella, reading con- to watch Chairman of the business education department at Deerfield high school, Mrs. Eva Maxey, recently took part in a panel discussion at the regional sales conference of Gregg Publishing division of McGraw Hill Book Company. interested hn ctenchtnthttercttmcatlte dhtn ctl dln tin ht ct ti di de Panelists remind ue eeeeneaeeneeeneeen programs on Channel 7 which will be referred to by the panel: “The Land of Ziggy Zoggo’” — 7:30 to 8:45 a.m., ‘“Here’s Geraldine’ — 9 to 9:30 a.m., weekdays and “Discovery’ —1 to 1:30 p.m. Sundays. Try to tune in the local WEEF station, 1430 on your AM dial, for “Encounter” Saturday, Jan. 18, at 10:05 a.m. when you will hear Lawrence S. Spitz, Edgewood PTA president and Julian Weil, Ravinia school PTA president talk about what children really watch on television, as well as the PTA meeting and its aims. parents Pinsof cen Ravinia-Edgewood PTA meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8:15 p.m. at the Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood road. Mrs. NORTH and Discussion THE “Impact of TV on Our Children” will be discussed at the combined Barman, / Panel TV? @ SERVING Do Children Watch Too Much 32 r ae 3 anal 16, n �To Address Fund Families Needed To House Foreign Exchange Students with foreign There are some restrictions on the eligibility of family applicants. There must be two parents, with a minimum age of 37, and it is exchange student for the are between 16 and 18 years of age and attend Deerfield high school for the regular school year. They may come from any part of the world. This year students from sixty countries are living with families in the United States, just as American students live in local homes when they go abroad on the summer program or for the school year. Students are required to speak English in order to be able to attend school here and speak in public about their home countries. Purpose of the program is to have the exchange student live REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of Hllinois. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in 899,320.38 process of collection ........ $ 2. United States Government obligations ...-$3, 663,181.33 3. Obligations of States and political sub955,035.66 divisions 4. Other oe notes and debentures. ........ $ 250,848.10 5. Total securifies ee $4,869,065.09 applicable items Ao» 7 Seta 9. 10. . SAO (3), ; aoe gees rae = are $ 4,869,065 .09 discounts (including $368.74 overdrafts) .... $4,435 ,436.03 Less reserve for bad 87,533.08 $ 4,347,902.95 debts. = ...2.7- $ Bank premises owned $ none, furniture and 46,019.72 fixtures 46,019.72 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other 81,500.00 real estate TR ET, ASSES tee is 75,380.45 “TOTAL ASSETS families as Addressing Deerfield chapter of the American Field Service is again asking interested families in the Deerfield high: school district to apply for a 1964-65 school year. The chapter hopes to bring two such students to Deerfield but will be unable to do so unless homes can be found for them. AFS foreign exchange students American part of the family, to be treated as another member a guest. of required the that family the and visiting not Such not permitted to drive a car while here. Preference is given families with teenagers of similar ages, especially those having seniors at Deerfield High School next year. Such living arrangements necessarily require tolerance, patience and understanding on the part of the host families, children as well as parents, but the rewards in personal relationships, broader appreciation of other cultures and coun- COUNES the Combined Jewish Metropolitan Chicago. raised are used for tran- tries, and service are as great as the effort called for. Further information is available from Mrs. Ronald Bean, WI 5-3478, or Mrs. June Janis, ID 2-1903, the chapter’s home finding chairmen. a trimming of all breeds” Unusual | Accessories | All trimming done by CROSSROADS fdens at MARTIN and RENA ROSE WOOL SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery "WINTER HUMIDIFYING A Thomas A. Edison Humidifier provides winter air condi- tioning which is just as essential for health as summer cooling and air conditioning. In the summer your air conditfener cools and REMOVES ‘moisture for comfort. For winter comfort, even mois- heat is cvallable: if ample ture must be ADDED for health, beauty and comfort. Your DOCTOR will tell you that skin and respiratory ailments are aggravated by over-dry air. A winter aid to beauty: Prevents spepeg and loss of skin moisture, With a Thomas Portable A. Edison Humidifier, your home and furnishings last longer and you feel a new comfort and vigor. It plugs into any 115-volt outlet, uses less electricity than a 40-watt bulb, and best of all soon pays for itself in fuel savings! Rental plan, including free delivery and : pick-up. OFFICE MANAGERS Reduce absenteeism. HOME Ladies, protect your precious help eliminate colds and other respiratory Protect your furniture and indoor plants. © 65,994.06 ,000. iss "000. 61, 9155.73 411,915.73 a3. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL’ ACCOUNTS $10,319,188.59 I, H. H. cemnnatn' Vice Pres. & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that the above Statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein set forth. to the best of and ‘contained my knowledge and belief. H. H. HOMBERGE JACOB FELL) _ A. G. BALLENGER) Directors. H. J. LAZARUS) State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1964. (SEAL) My commission expires January 5, 1966 RAYMON F. TROST, Notary Public 1/16/64—12 Thursday, January 16, 1964 A. Park. fund- Crossroads Dog Salon PHONE ....$ 9,907,272.86 CAPITAL ACre $ Albert ABROAD ue a Carolyn Anspach by TO RENT A beauty, ailments. ID 2-8860 Home COMPANY Anspach from most to be re- a After Holiday! European cent our sailed from New York Queen Mary. What more say about this on _ the can fabulous any- ship than Cunard’s own slogan “Getting there is half the fun.” From. the truly luxurious cabins to the magnificent public rooms and the finest of French cooking, everything is super deluxe. London, we returned to our first love, the Grosvenor House. Even though the new wing _ mitateoietlet hadeet ABOVE beautiful most winding Arno days, a feat which would be hard to equal anywhere else in the world. From London we flew Swissair to Geneva, a beautiful flight, all too short. In Geneva we stayed at the new Hotel President, a magnificent building for those who prefer the new and modern, to the fine old established “grand hotels.” We rented a car from -Auto-Europe, drove to our fa‘vorites . . . Lausanne, Vevey and ‘Montreux, where we prefer the shopping to the larger cities. We drove completely around Lake Geneva, crossing into France at St. Gingolph, the town occupied by the Germans during the war, only as far as one side of the main business. street, never having dared to cross into Switzerland. We also enjoyed Lake Geneva by Motor boat, courtesy of Captain Besson who operates a fine launch around the lake every day of the year. In Lausanne we drove along the lake front at the site where the buildings are being constructed for the Swiss Fair of 1964. Switzerland holds a very large fair every 25 years in a different part of the country, and this year will go all out to make it truly fabulous, since it was cancelled in both 1914 and 1939 for obvious reasons. All the arts and crafts and folklore of every {eanton will be represented. This will be open from April to visit jewelry painting River which divides dominating. We also thought the food was particularly good in the Excelsior Hotel where we Stayed. In addition to the hotel, we “discovered” some unusually fine restaurants, both known and relatively obscure. We found the Excelsior altogether delightful, especially when we could enjoy the balcony of our room overlooking the river. Wherever we went in Italy we experienced the fine services of our wholesalers, CIT, and were grateful to our good friend Mr. Fausto Scuderi, their Chicago representative, who has always extended this type of service to our many customers. After an all too short 4 days in Florence, ing the we enjoyed an interest- train ride through Pisa and Italian Riviera. In Genoa where the weather was. consid- erably warmer, we boarded the. wonderful steamship Cristoforo Columbo, which was honestly a wonderful experience, exceeding our expectations in every respect. The cabins are large,- beautifully - furnished, and lent. The food ous, featuring at every meal, toward typical the service is excelwas simply marvelsome Italian dishes but leaning mostly continental food and only offering American beef. was unusually the finest of The entertainment good’ with many to musicians participating in programs ranging from folk music to it opera, and back to American we shopping, and then home with mild weather predominating until we were 36 hours from New York. We time only for to make Venice. train We = ar- than any London, covered we and motor have were ever happy launch on the ship with in came “down when we to our hotel, one free day in Naples to do all our last minute to go by seen with 6” to earth” literally found O’Hare covered of snow. H AND R ANSPACH | TRAVEL BUREAU ~ We spent an altogether delightful 9 days had _ — jazz. Leaving Geneva by air for Zurich we then flew on to Milan where 463 Central Avenue — Highland (Since 1924) REAL ESTATE PHONE MAIL ‘COUPON the we have ever seen (painted in the 13th century). Because of the weather we had only one ride in a gondola but thoroughly enjoyed the Grand Canal with its fabulous palaces, practically next door to the old Rialto Bridge and the market boats. Venice is truly a “different city.” From Venice we enjoyed a quick and easy train ride to Florence. Florence is a dream city. It is hard to explain its charm in words. The it into two sections, is so _ picis completely modern in all re turesque and the peculiar atmosphere gives such an unusual lightspects, the size of the rooms and the service, as well as the older ing effect, that every view becomes picture. Of course, the art public rooms, retain the typically a museums and public buildings, as British charm. A new “sight” was the marvelous well as the churches are a real. thrill to anyone even slightly in- — Commonwealth Institute, a museum of extremely modern design near. terested in Italian Renaissance art. or his pupils, Kensington Palace, housing fas- Michelangelo, dominate every aspect of sightseecinating exhibits from every couning in Florence. In addition to the try in the Commonwealth. We must sights, the shopping is wonderful, admit to spending most of our time with Florentine leather, silver in London at the theatre, taking embroidery and _ antique in five legitimate shows in three work, rived in Venice in fog much denser ADDRESS OR again connections NAME PHONE Herman October and we hope during that time. We wish to rent fill April 30, 1963: EH51 Apartment Model O E oO HUMIDIFIER EH108 Residence Model Enclosed find check for full season rental charge: LC] $37.50 for Travelaire oO $23.50 for EH51 We understand entire rent may be applied against purchase anytime before May 1, 1963, if we wish. Full price EH108 $79.95 Full price EH51, $39.95 _CITY.....22--1 and delightful stop at Max Blouet’s truly continental Drake Hotel, we fair HUMIDIFIER — SILENT GLOW DISTRIBUTING 1741 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Carolyn Dear friends: one 70,684.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $12.00 ....$ 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits ............ p2. TOTAL be H. F. Anspach AND In FOR LIABILITIES will sit, re-settlement and rehabilitation aid for teens of Jewish Educational Institutions in metropolitan Chicago. 723,257.84 4,346,757.09 2. TOTAL for of Funds 246,333.26 veer 5,494,521.71 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities’? schedule) meet- Women’s organizations will attend the meeting and will serve as volunteer workers for the fundraising for the Jewish community’s basic philanthropy. 22.2.3 $10,319,188.59 gS) Chicago, raising Appeal LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of a viduals, partnerships, and corporations | ...........-.-----.---- $ 3,740,684.54 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... 5,060,319.06 . Deposits of U. S. Govern— (including postal sav: a of States and political subdivisions . Certified and officers’ RHECRG 2G. eet TOTAL DEPOSITS (Items 16 to BRE ees Say $9,841,278.80 the “kick-off” Hutler, 866 Marion, Highland Mr. Hutleris director of student own, but not of his own. are Club, as have a bed of his necessarily a room students have ever felt that we were livit was spendor, palatial in ing there. The public rooms and stairways have not been changed except for modern heating and lighting since the 14th century when this was built as a royal palace. The stairways and tapestry-hung corridors are truly outstanding. In spite of the weather, we enjoyed all of the sightseeing in Venice, the wonderful shopping and much fine food. For us, the highlight in Venice was the “Church of the Brothers” (A _ Friari), with its many magnificent Tinterettos and the Bellini Madonna which we felt Raising Group ing of the Women’s Division of the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal, Wed., Jan. 22 in the Standard If we Danieli Excelsior. the Royal (Since 1934) Park, — © Illinois «SD 2-112 - ID 2-1211 Page 32-A �“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Classified Ads” none 432-4500) | = 945-4500 | vo 234-2300 3 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES = DEADLINE BS 2 Contract Advertisers—3 Sea ee All Other — MONDAY P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — P.M. -_ be AUTO For FIREPLACE LOANS Low AUTO Tailored FIRST = Cost LOANS, to Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 But... FINANCE | YOUR NEXT HERE The FIRST NATIONAL Highland BANK Park CARPENTERS, ID 2-1800 CONTRACTORS that new home, of & GUTTER & HEATING, FOR ae remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, —s- r€e, rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- addition or new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call 1D 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY. painting, small jobs welcome. Remodeling. custom kitchens, ceramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the complete job; paneling, additions, etc. Reasonable. Willi Wakat. PO 6-1948. CARPENTER Repairs and Remodeling. Call ID 2-0709. CARPET & RUG CLEANING : WINTER SPECIAL upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. - Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. 1 DRAPERIES roan he & SLIP with any NU-Way COVERS MAGICIANS,: pianists, trios, parkers, etc. Anything! tions. ID 2-1240. HAVE | as FUN Folk | CAR Beas GUITAR, TRAVEL songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. PARKERS—Is arking ROL able, Be feur car problem? & AUTO cold weather SERVICE. Safe, and experienced. Also airport service. Phone ID 2-4390. 779 Park Ave., W. PHONES s ID 2-4662 Page 32-B Degree CALL 2-0015 Drummer. in Kastello Education. TODAY FOR OPENINGS. or ID Additional Li ee BLIND ADS 25c on request for Under and the taught by a profesintermediate, Deerfield BALLET CLASSES direction of Mrs. Francis Joe Kaminski at the 5-5321. SCHOOL NURSERY INSULATION ‘JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WASTE: JANUARY Sunshine 1501 BJORNSON Guaranteed METAL prices. OUR FREE winter PAINTING ID 2-5544 done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall _ washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. SAM Instruction LAUNDRY expertly bees with no the guarantee charge. $12. & ID 3- EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade Elm. Gate Turkey Farm. Route south of 59A. NE 4-3330. RUBBISH for : & RAGS A now at 21, 1 mile In ALL About TRIAL 1D 2-0015 647 Roger RACHEL . FURNISHED If Williams no 590 Elm ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. : ERWIN' Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. CLEANING WASHABLE Place MISC. Highland NORTH Park SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Call —— Specialized — Phone WI 5-0655. SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SERVICES SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. Customize otherwise. CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Our PLAN TYPES Contract would or SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE ID 2-0176 —24 Hour Service COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WINDOW door refrigerator, & range. be a minimum saving of $30 WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOCATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? (14 block to Grade & High Schools 2 blocks to C & THE ANSWER: IUM AT 2120 St. Johns daily NW train) GO CONDOMIN- Ave., and Staunton Highland Sunday O. Agent Eve: Park Park 12-4 P.M. Flanders, Highland 432-8475 South TWO MODEL HOMES SHARPLY REDUCED IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ee 4 BEDROOMS, 214-3 Baths AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY ROOMS-Fireplace-Patios Beautifully landscaped lots. $44,000 & $44,500 REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. NO PROOF: per month. TUNING tuned THE gas heat, 2 built-in oven paperhanging and deco2-7297 after 6 p.m. or maintenance ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space _3 bedrooms and finished family room, 112 ceramic tiled baths, ST 2-8326 WOO & DRY HERE’S PAINTING; exterior and interior. Professional meat workmanship. Reasonable Fe John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after p.m. PIANO without e Your unit has a separate mortgage — with freedom of resale and refinancing. It’s cheaper than renting or owning a home. Open LAUNDRY NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education own problems. LARGE, YARD Best Prices Paid IRON, METAL e You PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. GEORGE’S fine rating. Call TE Is surance ¢ Taxes and maintenance. You can deduct yearly interest and taxes from your income tax. This COQ. rates on interior decorating POULTRY P.M. What you pay only: $165 per month including ¢Principal « Interest » In- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. REASONABLE SALE WITH AS LOW AS $2500 DOWN PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM FOR Condominium? ESTIMATES LE 17-5191 of NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS ‘DELIVERED at moderate FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 se CO. Rockland Rd., 114 Miles West Rt. 4 1 on Rt. 17 6 Phone: 362-2750 $6. 5 -|Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. Sundays 9 A.M. toc4 P.M. SCRAP BROTHERS satisfaction MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 3 50c & DECORATING Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION @ @ @ @ HOMES registrations now being accepted. Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. PAINTING PIANOS & REAL ESTATE SCHOOLS PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W.C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. IRON one LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Lake Hwee RONDOUT ads Wilson HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. 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. STUDENT tutor: FRENCH open time available now and next summer. Tutoring or lessons. Children; pre-teens, and high school students through senior year. Highest references available. S’il vous plait phone ID 2-1045. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing and play Classes ‘and Folk guitar, banjo. Fun! r private. Village School of Folk Music. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. and REGISTRATION now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved. 234-1577. Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. ; EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- JM contracts MOVING & HAULING Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by 10 Li ee ee EXTRA inch or larger in size. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 2-1498 MUSIC INSTRUMENT 2-6861 Per TELEVISION Inquire Highland Park Rates Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Accordion Band Instruments ‘Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo - Residential 50c $1 75 es LINES 3 LIMITED Deerfield “Children Advanced” Adults Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE— BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting mew 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 LIBERAL ID Mr. in TAZIOLI - Industrial a Masters chauf- FREE ESTIMATES _ Office ID reli- EXCAVATING — BUILDING & WRECKING CONTR. Commercial Champion PLEASE CON- _ EXCAVATING LOUIS The Northshore Music Studios in Ravinia wishes to announce that Mr. Matt Kastello has joined the music. staff and will offer Drum instruction for beginners and advance students, young and old. Mr. Kastello started playing drums at the age of nine under the direction & supervision of John P. Noonan, at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. At the age of fifteen he studied under Haskell W. Harr, author & percussion instructor at the Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, Ill. At the age of sixteen and seventeen he was Illinois State Champion Drummer. At eighteen, student at Knapp’s School of Percussion, Chicago, Ill. Two of Mr. Kastello’s students became full time professional drummers. One of his students (his brother) became the 1962-63 Illinois a party Call MOSQUITO JOHN WI OF HDO - Produc- WILL TAX CRESCENDO bands, down Metal INSTRUCTION REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT - and 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. has CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reason_ able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. REPAIR gutters INCOME State CUSTOM made large fabric selection — reasonable price range—from $1.99 a yard including labor. Residential and business. _ D’Ann_ Draperies—945-6982. ELECTRICAL REPAIR FURNACE cooling, ___eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling is & spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. JOB a _ | = building CLNG. and Repaired. FURNITURE Refinished H. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. CAR CLASSIFIED RATES substan- INSTRUCTION NEW furnace-duct work-gas conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296. FURNITURE errors 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. Wing's Tree Experts. re ae hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024. FIREWOOD for sale; $24. per ton delivered, call 566-8509 or 566-9731. FURNACES ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... BUY BUY NOON NOON ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EUROPEAN seamstress. All types of sewing from sketches, pictures, patterns, etc. Cocktail dresses and party dresses a specialty. Private clientelle by appointment only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. containing tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims*or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third parties. Tuesday TUESDAY Bluff Review at no extra charge. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30: P.M. Monday CANCELLATION Forester & Lake DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 is published every other Friday. TOWER * FORT SHERIDAN Lake Review & Vernon Deerfield News & Highwood Park Highland S ao | i) a papers! 7 ALL in appears ad Your They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. TWO in OTHER elegant big ranches _ charming cul-de-sac. White brick on one-third acre. rooms, 242 Baths. Spring 4 Bedcomple- see at $43,- Very specially priced Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay). Open daily, 11 A.M. until dark. Closed Tuesdays. CHICAGO CRestwood CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2-1808 or IDlewood 2-0266 EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHING DEERFIELD bedrooms, Park: 212 tached garage, owner asking gas heat, 3 baths, full kitchen year old family basement, built-ins. $27,200. WI Coloni eke landscaped, Transferred 5-3574 WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In- ‘MUNDELEIN, Fairhaven Subdivision, dousured. Established 1946. Free estimates. ble lot, 3 bedrooms, full basement. LO Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 6-4476, $17,200. Thursday, ms January 16, 1964 zi | �HOMES Forest Lake LAKE Bluff BRICK comprising quality. Spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 bath bungalow near Ft. Sheridan, S/S. in 20’s. immediate possession. Full basement with rec. area, garage. $175.00 per month. FAMOUS this well Attractive East Lake Forest, 7 year old brick ranch on wooded lot. Immediate Possession. Entrance hall, large liv. study, 3 bdrms., rm. w/fp., 114 kit. w/blt-ins. elled and Beautiful family room, garage din. rm. baths, or modern ash laundry panroom w/breezeway............-High $30’s. NEW ‘64 LISTINGS IN LAKE BLUFF. $27,500—Lovely old Victorian with a very 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen; 2 baths, 3 fireplaces; screened veranda. Close to park, ‘school, station and Village. $34,800—Charming lonial on Barn Red Co1 floor; step down living room with fireplace and_ floor-toceiling bookcases; family room; 3 baths. Furnished bedrooms; Built house in 1% 1955. for rent until May 1. 2 bedrooms, living-dining comb., kitchen, 1 car garage. Gas heat. $140 a month. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 LAKE N‘S. builder constructed fitted country house; 15 $19.000 on room BLUFF Thirty-four ft. Living rm. with Dining area, Paneled FP wall, two twin bedrms., den or 3rd bedrm., Kitchen w/eating area. Brand new carpeting and drapes thru-out house included in price in 20’s. Owner has left town and is anxious to sell. Call Edith Rooney. 3 Bedrm. split level on wooded lot 2 blocks from new grammar school. Living rm. and Dining rm. each have FP., 114 baths, Pan. Fam. rm. & eating area in Kitch. Ideal home. for small children located on traffic free dead end street—attractively priced in mid 20’s. Call Patt Ortseifen. Located in 20’s. on Call wide N. d end street. Peggy Ferris. Western, Lake Priced to sell Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 DEERFIELD: Attractive 4 year old 3 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, living room, dining L, large kitchen with GE builtins, family room, attached garage, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and ‘screens, choice corner lot. Grade school and park within 3 blocks. Easy new home financing or sellers 434% mortgage available. Priced Upper 20’s. Open house Sun- day 2 to 5. Phone WI Thursday, January ae Z oe) oN ey SS ae hae: ” eC as > “L” living for dining. college. $5,000 & offers on story-historical stout Victorian. 2 baths, 15 ft. dinheat. (Must be ‘ing. room. Gas moved.) Lot main services. ENCHANTING BRICK with many bedrooms, 2 baths, fine interesting family room, a good organized house for the large family. 30’s. LAKE FOREST VALUE BUYS $25,000 for 4 bedroom, 2 full baths & tubs. Nice dining rm., living room, den or bedrm., basement, & garages. good con. Lower 40’s. large principal rooms, baths, f/place & dining rm., good den or rumpus room, base., & garages. A lovely house with all village advantages. See it now! take Mrs. H. advantage: choices Lindenmeyer, CE D. CoO. OLSON & now! KENILWOOD VILLAGE (2 miles of 5-5572. 16, 1964 Service OWNER ENGINEER BUILT THE MOST MODERN RANCH LOADS OF GLASS SLIDING DOORS AND 7’ GLASS WALLS Brick Brick, stone & glass constr. in modern contemporary tone—not extreme! A most unusual:kitchen & Family room with BBQ, beamed ceiling, Living room w/fireplace. Sep. Dining Room, 3 Bedroom Wing. 3 delightful bathrooms. 2 Patios plus private walled patio off Master Bedroom. There’s not another just the same. Low 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST POST OFFICE EXCLUSIVE METTAWA STATELY ENGLISH 2 STORY 6% ACRES JUNIOR ESTATE BRICK STABLES — COTTAGE AND GREEN HOUSE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% 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. : BY L. PAGE Baird and Warner WI 5-6300 NEW place room and lots French living with fire- room for your of Only 114 baths, with room, two story Lovely large fireplace, separ- small NEW den, BUSINESS OR plus in sq. which in- of garage or 1,550 sq. ft. of office, There is 27,960 Vacant adjoining the expansion or resale. fenced. A Real Country Home sq. ft. of building for Completely $120,000. Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUNDS. Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. - Priced at $15,000. ; PARDEEVILLE REALTY 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wis. 53954. Phones, Office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. To Sell or ID 2-1484 Buy Rd. WINDSOR Day CALL Road, 3 OR bedroom, three entrance place, bath, two- hall, large living- den, master suite with dress- | ing room with bath, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Two-car attached heated garage. Basement with laundry. | ~ bedroom, old, in two brick the forties. — bath, three- ranch. Slate en- trance hall, living room with fire-_ place, family room, large dining el, delightful kitchen with eating © area and built ins. Full basement with fireplace, two-car attached — garage. Excellent value. Offered in the : fifties. — room, breakfast ings suitable for ping RANCH planned to this PLUS H.P. Hart, . planting an fine listing. in the re sixties. a Mrs. Mrs. three bedroom, © in the Shaw seventies. & “4 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President : Stanley Anderson Milton Traer — Stuart R. French Kenmore Thors@p ak Mrs. Ruth Henderson eee 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 ID smart, Company INCOME Realtor Rd., or rec- two and a half bath, modern ranch in excellent eastern location. A step-down den and dining room overlook a large patio and garden. Large thirty-five by twenty foot living room with fireplace, nice kitchen and utility room. Paneled family room with fireplace and large workroom in basement. Two-car garage with electric door. Newly black-topped drive. An unusually flexible house. Offered Earhart & Co. Sheridan pong reation room. A sapling fence gives privacy to the terrace. Rose bushes. Deerfield In this 2 apartment building, just one block to shops and schools. Older building with plenty of space in both apts. Multiple zoned area for future 5 or 6 unit bldg. $33,000. 1899 with ment with tile floor and high ceil- In perfect condition, ready to move right in. Large living room, full size dining el, eating area in light bright kitchen w/builtin oven, range and dishwasher, finished family room w/sliding doors to piatio, 2 C.T. baths, beautiful landscaping with rock garden and waterfall. $36,500 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 kitchen FUTURE STUNNING. gi 4 BEDRM. SPLIT LEVEL Deerfield room, Offered On a large beautifully landscaped lot, this One owner home offers the ultimate in comfort and ease of living. Center foyer, spacious living room w/Lannon stone frpl., full size dining el, wood cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area, 3 twin bedrms., 2 C. T. baths, Pan. den or 4th bedrm., enclosed porch, finished basement w/frpl., att. garage. All in top. condition. 39,500. 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Newly listed, four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story Colonial — on wooded half acre lot. Terrazzo — stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, library, dining or nite 945-5240 DELUXE 4 BEDROOM HOME Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Sel story, architect-designed Colonial — with tremendous storage space. At-— Streamlined, Call 735 Three REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. 2 SECURITY and well added plus Village Realty 764 Deerfield storage or sales display. Hot water baseboard heat. Three powder rooms. shop. built ins and breakfast area. Ex-— cellent closéts throughout. Two-car attached garage. A terrific base- on Skokie ft. Brick 1958 ft. LOCATION GOOD LOCATION, attractive ranch w/3 bedrms., 114 baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/ stove-refrig., drapes and carpeting included. 1% car att. garage. This is a fooler — from the outside it appears small—but—all rooms are good size! $26,000. cabinet COMMERCIAL built storage this splitto patio, CLOSE TO TOWN, school and transportation. 3 bedrms., brick and frame split-level built in ’56. LR-DR_ comb.,—ell shaped, kit. w/built-in oven/range. 2 baths and att. carport. Nicely landscaped yard, carpeting included. Owner will give early ee Se LISTING Commercial opportunity Valley Rd., 4,400 sq. 2,850 or work FOR BEDROOMS OF ROOM is offered in Finished fam. rm. w/door .GOOD kitchen, 1144 baths. Full basement and 2 car garage. Most attractive at $19,900. cludes studio Offered BRIARWOODS brick | a young married couple or a retired couple because of its central location. Two-car garage plus a Three 4 been tastefully remodeled and redecorated. Nice high ceilings, wonderful kitchen, pretty yard. Ideal for © year LOTS level. one has dining room combination with fire- full LISTING Provincial. room building that tractive PIERSEN REALTY $26,900. All ate dining bedroom, home older YOUR comb. bedrooms, RAVINIA: three bath, Level HIGHLAND PARK Country Living In Town SHERWOOD FOREST: Most attractive Cape Cod on large lot with lots of rear yard. Oversized living room-dining Delightful LISTING Realtors Buy Split Tastefully decorated throughout, this one owner home has been exceptionally well maintained. It has a family room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, pleasant kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, carpeted living room & dining area. Att. garage. Name your own possession date eisccen.d 29,000. VILLAGE REALTY CO. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service ae Offered in the thirties. — Deerfield eycloned Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. Stone _ REAL DEERFIELD There’is a lot of gracious living inside and outside this well maintained lovely farmhouse. Inside: Paneled living room w/fireplace; two sitting rooms; 3 bedrooms; 242 baths. Outside: Lovely patio; 20x40 swimming pool; many stately trees and beautiful shrubbery. Only 1 block to grade school. Remodeled last year to extent of $20,000. One of the best built houses. 12 good sized rooms,.5 or 6 bedrooms, 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Master bed. has separate dressing room. Bath and walk-out sun deck. Owner has West coast business offer and thus will listen to any reasonable offer—priced in 70’s which is considerably under replacement cost. CALL LIONEL WATSON NEW Deerfield) & LAKE FOREST with 82 ft. has center 3 bedrms., range, spaarea. We best values $26,500 If you need lots of space & also keep your price down, this is the house! The family sized kit. has built-in oven & range. The living rm. has an attractive bay window; the din. ell is spacious, 2 full baths, loads of closets, att. garage. All of this on large lot in a nice neighborhood, just 3 blocks to school. It needs decorating & some work but is priced accordingly .... $28,500. EAST FOR SALE Hart, Shaw LARGE FAMILY ROOM Four Bedrooms Owner transferred East. Immediate possession. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, Family room, Bay Window Living Rm. Dining room slide doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage. Landscaped. The nicest listing in the midhigh 60’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON basement. A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country .living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CHARLES Built eight years ago on lot frontage, this attractive home entrance, family rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-in elec. oven & cious living room, with dining consider this home one of the in Deerfield LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL KING MUIR SECTION COLONIAL BY LARSEN ditional RIVERWOODS West Transfer HOMES SALE RECENTLY LISTED Seven Room Split Level G WARNER Executive FOR PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Exclusive of OFFICE furniture. Attractive kitchen with Formica tops and eating area. First floor den or bedroom plus two ad- IN Within FOREST BAIRD | 4-0969 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Barbeque. Town & Country. 760 the ARCHITECT w/blt-in Associates, lot; top kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 bath. Full con. basement. buy! With rentals in decan send your child to DEERFIELD WONDERFUL BUY as owner must sacrifice to sell immediately. This charming home has Liv. Rm. w/Fireplace, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths, Huge Paneled Recreation Room w/fireplace and Bar. 2 Car at- Patio wide has Formica way tiled This is a mand it Call CUSTOM BUILT yr. old cream_ Brick Ranch. Spacious Living Rm. w/FP_ and Dining area. Mutschler Kitch. w/built-ins and ample space for eating. Cheerful Paneled Fam. rm. w/Paneled staircase to full dry basement. 3 sunny Bedrms. one w/own CT bath and extra bath. Priced to sell $39,500.00. Call Edith Rooney. Garage, in f/ HOMES SALE of f/place, place, opening to porch & patio. Tack room, 2 baths, & seldom found features, of.old world craftsman. Right for mature owners who wish to entertain grandly. $300; Enjoy entertaining in JUST REDUCED! redwood this functional modern 1 story home situated on heavily wooded % acre site not. far from- excellent shops, trains and schools, 25 ft. Living Rm. w/suspended FP; 25 ft. Family Rm., perfect. for HI-FI, large screened porch w/wooded view; 18x12 Master Bedrm. w/CT bath, 15x12 Bedrm., w/CT bath. Call Edith Rooney. ; tached liv. rm., FOR | outstanding NOW SEVERAL RENTALS AVAILABLE. . . $165; $140; $200; FOREST LAKE of ft. entry hall, beamed ceilings FR, f/place, 35 ft. living room, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. LAKE 3 extra size bedrooms, tiled bath & vanity. Kitchen has 4 appliances, wall oven & built-ins. Huge base., daylight area to develop, gas heat, FOREST RENTAL—Remodeled HOMES SALE LOOK AHEAD IN 1964 LAKE BLUFF VALUE BUYS John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOR es eye 7 a as SALE 2 Bab FOR a HOMES 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Nera 6-7155 2-0880 Page 33. a ey �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE — LAKE HOMES Appealing 12-room, 4 bath, Victorian house in east central Lake Forest, set on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Reduced to $72,500. Colonial Ranch on well landscaped lot. Ideal for small family. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, Florida room, terrace, 2ear attached garage. $37,500. VACANT — LAKE Wooded tial acre-plus area, accessible in % block to all FOREST fine residen- from the utilities. lake, $29,500. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 BEDROOMS-AIR Washer & Dryer immaculate home Will buy this. RECREA- CONDITIONER, Inc .. . See this ............ $2,509 Dn. Realtors Highland ID 2-1484 Park TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL this lovely 3 bedroom BRICK Colonial home on dead-end Street. Large living room with frpl.; SEPARATE dining room, fine kitchen with dishwasher; powder room, paneled recreation room with BBQ, screened porch, carpeting, garage. Close to everything. Large fenced in yard. REAL BARGAIN—$27,950. MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL on a most beautiful street; wonderfully maintained. New improvements such as CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING on second floor. This charming home has large FAMILY rm., jalousied screened porch, powder room. Ultra deluxe . master suite with 2 baths, plus 3 other family bedrooms and bath; situated on gorgeous wooded and flowered property. IN THE 60’s L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, 5 call ID Deerfield WI 5-6600 COUNTRYSIDE Glencoe ON Theatre RIVER River Bldg. Can! VErnon IN GENEVA Street. x architects. bedrooms Also paneled library, 5 (master bedroom down listing. ASK FOR OUR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A_ PROBLEM? Not with this 4 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and frame colonial. Living room, separate dining room, and attached garage. Realistically. priced= ats. 22.2 $31,500 DO MAKE AN OFFER! 4 bedroom, brick ranch with panelled family room. A-1 neighborhood. Asking ...........00..0000... 29,900 LANNON STONE RANCH. In addition to its fine location, this excellent 3 bedroom ranch includes fireplace in living room PLUS full basement. Low maintenance. Good ‘buy at 2 $25,5C0 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors WITH 240 Simplicity, feet good 3 ACRES TWO BATHS; functional kitchen _ with appliances; enclosed porch; parquet floors; GAS HEAT; two car garage. Located 12 School miles Forest. Immediate be had. Waukegan of lake frontage. taste and practi- cality are keynotes of this charming brick veneer ranch home situated on a high knoll overlooking lake. Fireplace; 2 large bedrooms; bus at door. West of Lake occupancy & Deerfield HIGHLAND Rds. WI 5-5700 PARK Splendid East location near school and transportation. Lovely lannon stone Colonial, slate roof. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled library, family room, beautiful kitchen with large breakfast room, paneled recreation room with wet bar, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Charming home decorated in perfect taste. ’ 665 OLDEST LAKE WI BLUFF Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE Lake Bluff-Lake home, double under $20,000. Forest Erickson ; D. Page 34 bedroom ) location, 4 garage; excellent Sell or rent. Brick 3 bedroom 1 double garage, good Mrs. area; story house, location. F. Knox & Co. fireplace, CE 4-3245 Hillcrest EAST Roger D. F. KNOX Call & Evans TO ORDER BUILT ON ANN Kenilworth ANDRUSS, REALTOR 440 Green Bay Rd. _ AL 1-7300 BRAESIDE—This white brick Cape Cod, at the foot of a dead-end street, has a 36’ living room with a fireplace. The balance of the Ist floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroo:n and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,509. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3. bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. GOELZER and WILDE Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka LAKE HI 6-5544 FOREST 9 year old luxury ranch home in most beautiful 1 acre ravine sefting, close to Lake Michigan, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, delightful country kitchen with raised BBQ fireplace, large eating area, den, first floor laundry room, basement, 2 car garage. Extensive outdoor lighting. Custom built 7 room, 2 bath ranch home. Fabulous Cherry paneled family room — kitchen with fireplace, ranch planked flooring, very beautiful antique hardware and cabinets. 26 ft. living room with Marble fireplace, dining room. Many outstanding decorator touches throughout. Full base- Call us for an GROTH C. MICHELS Winnetka LAKE & Est. SEEING FOREST SEYMOUR GRAHAM $37,500. INDIAN BEST Winnetka 5-5998 CO. HI Est. ID 3-2328 We trade and 600 6-50C0 ID _2-3933 ACREAGE . WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville “EM 2-0200 REALTY eu is 1955, $54,000. Call owner, 4-3245 onan 2 CR 2-1200, Mrs. Smith. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Bri frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, iy CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, port and storage. Mid LOW, bedroom LOW es 114 baths, attached parage, Colonial in oe : Briarwood. Living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen. 21% |3 oe 1% bath home: teens, low date ooe recreation room. Split level. 3246 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD By Owner: One GE _ zhlgenes CE 3 bedrooms, LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. car attached SACRIFICE for bank balance do pando 55’x20’ trailer with encidse anik Ave. Forest DEERFIELD: Large 4 bedroom split in East executive area, 2 years old; 21% baths, fireplace in 16x20 paneled rec. room, fully equipped family kitchen » 2% garage, basement. High 30’s. WI 35-6499. Lake a ge HN oe acre with brick 7 room home, rooms, 2 bat i Agent | Highwood B. 1% room, under $30,000. 17 Acres (over 800 ft. on busy highway) includes. 4 bedroom house, 3 bedroom caretakers house, 88 ft. chicken house, barn, 2 car garage, and processing house 25x20. Priced at $75,000. Offer will be considered. 144 Lake room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, ae to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5- 966-3329 GUY VITI FRED Western ortation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290, DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, brick construction, 314 years old, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area has built-ins. rear yard is cyclone fenced, 426 Mawman Ave.—middle 30’s. LIBERTYVILLE N. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedroom s, 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 trans- PAYMENT REALTOR 6-0900 BIG FAMILY bath with colored fixtures; ID 3-1000 properties Young HI garage, 75x135 lot with wooded fenced rear yard and 18x25 patio; carpeting and new drapes included; convenient and pleasant Deerfield location. WI 5-4489. 1927 George REALTY TRANSFERRED OWNER’ NOW OFFERING 3 bedroom ranch below $21,000. Lath and plaster construction, dining L, plus eating area in kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile AGENCY DOWN HILL + 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. Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 212 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. LOW large lot w/ LAKE FOREST. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 273-5020 ~ 234-4200 LOCATION exchange . Call CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park as your back yard. 2 older frame modernized homes at 1854 Sheahen Court, H. Pk. Full basement, new gas furnace, 6 large rooms, new kitchen, 1'42 baths. LEONARDI party. Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. — SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 1906 CONVENIENT CHARMING frame Tri-level on FOR IS BELIEVING! Lincoln interested PRACTICALLY NEW! SPARKLING WHITE! All the charm and simple dignity is in this Colonial 3 bedroom ranch in a restful setting of stately trees. The family room off the kitchen has a brick fireplace, 2 full baths, dining area has entrance to patio, most efficient kitchen with built-ins, beautiful carpeting. Realistically priced at BAUMANN-COOK 551. and with THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN A charming custom-built Col. Brk. Bilevel in beautiful wooded & secluded setting on over ¥% acre and yet a short walk to Central Highland Park’s shopping center. Large liv-din rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 Ige. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. CO. HI 6-7100 LAWN DR. OPEN SUN. 2-4 A SUBURBAN. “MONTICELLO” IT’S YOURS FOR $99,500° FOR A BIG FAMILY This brand new elegant home on over an WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT acre. Beautiful master bedroom and bath on Ist flr. 4 more bedrms. on 2nd. Stunning Deerfield 4-bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, | kitchen, sep. din. rm., ~panld. den. Perfect living room, separate dining room, kitchen in every. detail. Available for immed. occuwith G.E. built-ins and breakfast room, pancy. full basement ideal for recreation room, (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to attached garage, private flag stone patio Monticello sign). ee with stockade: fence, %4 acre lot, 3 blocks to elementary and junior high schools, 1% block to park. Occupancy to suit. buyer, $29,750 with easy financing. Priced to sell REALTOR by transferred owner. Phone WI 5-3790. 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Glencoe Brick 2-1380 WI CONSTRUCTION 226 Green Bay HUGH Elm St., appointment. BANK tall oak trees. Carpeted living room & dining L, eating area in custom birch cabinet kitchen, built in range & oven, basement family room w/sliding ‘glass doors to patio, 142 baths, garage. Short walk to private beach. Low 20's. ASSOCIATES: Mrs. or 234-5100 NATIONAL consider offer 362-8190. 2-6776 | LIBERTYVILLE BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 4-1663 us. LAKE FOREST area; reduced for quick sale. Our 9 room country home has 2 baths and utility room plus 4 bedrooms. Beautiful panelled family room, large dining room with picture windows Overlooking woods, French doors leading out to screened porch, huge fireplace in living room also with picture window, 2 car garage with tool room. Built on 1 beautiful wooded acre. $32,000 or will Excellent brick and frame tri-level, within walking distance to schools, includes large living room, kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms with double closets, 2 baths, panelled recreation room; priced $24,900. CE FHA FOREST FIRST LIBERTYVILLE 4 5-6680 service when you buy in the Lake Forest- Bluff area—See LAKE 7 ROOM HOME A good 3-bedroom family home in desirable Libertyville area; includes living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms: and bath, den or 4th bedroom, basement, 2-car garage; $15,2C0. CE 4-2331 ’ 5-1971 ID We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. PARK Lake Idlewood Realty 653 OR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance HIGHLAND. PARK RAVINIA $2400 down for 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick Cape Cod. Kitchen has dishwasher and eating space, large playroom, screened porch, basement and garage. Now vacant. Lake Bluff 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm., lg. kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., oil heat, on deep lot, close to trains and schools. Immed. occupancy. ID HIGHLAND PARK BELOW COST Spacious Ranch—Living room, dining room, deluxe built-in kitchen, family room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lovely patio and yard. 114 car garage. Close to schools. $38,500. REALTORS. Williams to $44,500 Hotpoint -electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL REGULAR $23,500 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch lends itself to either formal entertaining in the 21 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. or use the cozy kitchenfamily rm. for more casual get togethers. A_ sensational buy’ on over % acre at $34,500. $35,500 3-2666 104 Scranton BANNOCKBURN 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., frpl. in lg. liv. rm., plus a barn, on 1 acre. Close to everything. Low 30's. 751 BRoadway Harlan & Harlan or _ Builders models and immediate occupancy homes, -HOME LOANS 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. 4-1387 714 6-2900 FOR SALE PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 5-0984 First time offered. Attractive 4 bedroom Colonial ranch. Sunken living room with fireplace. On large wooded lot. Excellent value. $34,800. CE HIGHLAND SEE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. . ASH J. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322, N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 2-1212 ment. Lang Real Estate may $45,000. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 HIGHLAND LATEST ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS OPEN WEEK-ENDS A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. Third St., Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago line: _ CO 1-7135 LAKE ID Carr Realty Co. 30] with private bath and fireplace) and 4 baths. Apartment has 2 rooms and bath. 4 blocks C&NW. Exclusive bedroom bar, and Will High Three bedroom, bath and one-half home. Full basement, and beautiful family room. Two car garage, and taxes at approximately $350. Home located on % acre that is completely landscaped. Price has just been reduced to $25,900. 5-0236 20 AVE. HOMES SALE 611 LINCOLN EASILY SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Low 40’s takes this custom built CAPE COD with first floor master suite, 3 bedrooms plus 2 more baths upstairs and a secluded terrace off the inviting living room. NORTHBROOK ft. sunken living room overlooking screened patio and river, paneled and designed by nationally known _ (Private) APPROXIMATELY CENTRAL at 133 S. Magnificent 107 DEERFIELD J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 DISTRICT FOR WINNETKA Three bedroom, bath and one-half house. Finished Rec. Room, and attached garage. This is an all face brick ranch built in 1951 and priced to sell at Se oe tS $23, ON ONE OF THE LOVELIEST STREETS IN HIGHLAND PARK, ideally planned 5 bedrm. brick home in beautiful setting of trees. Living rm. with fplc., den with fplc., dining rm. with view window, tiled kitchen, brkfst. area. 314 baths. Screened and glazed porch with tile floor and BarB-Q. See in 60’s. : ° LISTINGS REALTORS ID 2-4580 Kahn—Kahn HOMES Brick ranch in top condition with 3 rooms, 2 tile baths, paneled family (14x27), cabinet kitchen with breakfast centrally air-conditioned, carpeting drapes included. Nicely landscaped. sell on contract with $2000 cash. DECORATOR’S TOUCHES are evident in this stream lined 3 bedrm. split level. Dorsey Husenetter Ave. Rd. SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame splitlevel, paneled rec. room, Youngstown kitchen with eating area. Many built-ins and ample storage area. $22,500. : 463 Stunning paneled Family rm. with fplc. opens. to patio, tree-enclosed for privacy. Ideal kitchen with eating area. Dining L. holds ample furniture. Porch. Near schl. and station. $42,5C9. 4. 1956 Brick. Ranch, large wooded lot. Paneled rec. room, Lr.-Dr. comb. Modern Kitchen, 3 Bdr. 2 CT Baths, patio, garage ........ $30,0CO0 St. Johns Sheridan FOR H. and R. ANSPACH NEW _ LISTING—ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Planned for the large family, this 6 bedrm. home is a haven for children. Ist floor oak den plus tiled floor play rm. Large, modernized kitchen, eating space, Ist flr. laundry rm. 4% baths. See at $48,759. 2. TOP LOCATION-7 large rooms2 baths — NEW KITCHEN, 16x12 Sep. Din. Rm. 24x14.6 liv. rm. has fireplace-FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS-LOW TAXES-LOW_ UPKEEP-ALL BRICK. DON’T MISS Sorted FOR BEST CONSTRUC- 723 NEW PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Call 3. BUILT IN 1957-SEE THIS LOVELY RANCH IN EAST RAVINIA. 7 ROOMS-3 Bedrooms-1%, Baths-TWO LOVELY RECREATION ROOMS-Attractive patio. Redwood fence-Close to trains & Shopping 29, SCO HOMES MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over 1% acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. 1925 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 SALE PARK ON 200 FT. OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY, 1 BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL, this charming home has Ige. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm., spacious new eating kitch., bdrm. or den and cer. bath on ist floor. Second floor has lge. master bdrm. w. frpl. 2 addnl. Ige. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40’s. ESTATE 1. “KNOTTY CEDAR . ROOM,” FOR HIGHLAND FOREST a family room. baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30's. S45-o4g;, ee WA aac BEDROOM ébrick ungalow, full ment, glassed in porch, gas heat, es Call CE 4-4756. Thursday, January 16, 1964° ee OWME! : �BUSINESS PARK EXCELLENT LOCATION CENT to C&NW station... ING. ADJAPARK- DRASTICALLY REDUCED ALMOST to 4% ORIG. COST. URGENT SALE. JUST $57,500 . . . ONLY $10,000 DN. TO EXISTING MORTGAGE. GOLDMAN CO-OP ID APARTMENTS 2-8711 FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, IIl. VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK A GOOD INVESTMENT! 1 acre homesite in area of nice homes adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Future possibility of selling 12 acre. Asking $7,900. Reasonable offer censetcnet Call Ed Thomas for details. ~ McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 567 Lincoln Ave. HI 6-5010 $5,500 A real buy in lovely and municipal beach. -wooded. Call MRS. Lake Bluff—near lake 66x140 fully improved ROESING Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 2 EXCELLENT lots, with 80 ft. frontage. $6500 the other $3500. GOELZER 714 Elm Lake cant, Agent _WEST gas, 6-1855 3-1855 each One, and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 Forest-Lake Bluff area; Business; vaalso income property with acreage. Lake Forest; water, street. BUSINESS buildable $5500. E 4-3245 100x135, lot; Call CE 4-2853. OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO STATION FOR Skokie & pancy ae LEASE Half Day Rds. about April program. For HEmpstead Occu- 15th. Paid information 7-2600 WANTED: going business, wholesale or retail, confidence respected. Write Box D55 Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES TWO ROOM & tails see A. W. J. STUDIOS—RENI OFFICE with . approximately 305 space in air conditioned SPACE square building. Rostron. feet For of de- First Federal Savings 216 Madison, Waukegan MA 3-0084 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. HIGHLAND PARK-——1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat., ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 SECOND ST.; 1-bedroom apartment, 1st floor. $70 includes utilities. Call ID 2-9249. Thursday, January RENT LAKE FOREST: Store or office space, Centrally located, 638 North Bank Lane, first floor, near _Deerpath, Lake Forest. Approximately 400 square feet. Available February, 1964. Contact or WRITE “OWNER,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 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. Brick 3 room and bath cottage with basement and gas furnace on large lot near center of Ravinia at‘ 825 Burton Ave. $80 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 MODERN 4800 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED OFFICE BLDG., FULLY ~ AIR CONDITIONED MR. FOR & STUDIOS—RENT 2 rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. PROPERTY HIGHLAND STORES 16, 1964 TERRACE APARTMENTS 730 JUDSON—RAVINIA 2 room elevator apartment building. L. J. available SHERIDAN & in modern CO. Agents RA 6-7743 ID 2-5041 5801 SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO Sub-let, moving out of town, beautiful 5 room apartment, 2 baths, central air-conditioned. Apartment is on lake with private patio and beach. Spacious rooms, closets galore, must be seen to be appreciated. Call for appointment. LOngbeach 1-5758. 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist 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 BRAESIDE AREA Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Choice location. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances. Free private parking. Near schools, and is ae ere Children welcome. Week days 9 t ARTHUR RUBLOFF ‘& CO. RO 1-6300 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms—2 bedrooms $85 per month. Call ID 2-6587. HIGHWOOD, 4 rooms, first floor, near transportation. Available immediately. Heat and water furnished. ID 3-2054. Also store for rent, available immediately. HIGHLAND PARK—2% room apartment, ideal for teacher or 2; everything included. $125. Close in. Call ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room = apartment, stove and Rese. Call ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes closet. Call ID 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. Ward. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Pp eo available immediately. Call HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms; stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the strect parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. RAVINIA: 4 room apartment, near transportation and stores; first floor with yard; utilities included in rent. ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD; 4 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan and town. Telephone ID 2-0497 HIGHWOOD ist floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available February 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 2DEERFIELD — Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. LAKE FOREST— Garage apartment on large estate. 2 Bedrooms and bath, heated garage. Must have character references. $125 mo. Call agent, VE 5-4455 HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage, $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included: No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette, 131 Pleasant Ave., ist floor, parking included. Call evenings after 7. ID 2-1157. HIGHWOOD—5-Room second floor apartment, basement and parking facilities. Call 432-6975. HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment available now. 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTH Lake Forest; 1 bedroom deluxe apartments. Carpeted throughout; heated and air conditioned; Will furnish. CE 40216, 1411 Western Ave. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom apartment, formica kitchen, tile bath, garage and large yard. Walk to schools and stores. CE 4-1549 after 6 P.M. GARAGE, utility room and furnace room ground level. Kiichen, living room, 2 a ee and bath—upper level. ID 26637. HIGHLAND PARK: New apartment. Good rental. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Parking area. $175 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHWOOD —5 rooms, ist floor, gas heat; 2 rooms carpeted. Close to transportation. Call WI 5-3853 after 3:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. For appointment call after 6 p.m. 4333188. LAKE FOREST: Small apartment = for couple or single person. Heat and utilities. Garage, near town. CE 4-2765. CHICAGO—5 rooms on North side; near transportation, schools and shopping center. Call ID 2-3597 or SU 4-0749 NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment in private home; kitchen with eating area, living room and bath; private entrance, Call CE 4-9215 after 5 p.m. HIGHV/OOD—-3 rooms ‘and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off. the street parking area, $75. Call. ID 2-8854 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. 5 ROOMS, first floor, gas heat, own furmace, near town. Couple preferred. Call CE 42097. HIGHWOOD—DeLuxe 3 rooms—stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage, and parking. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Close to Highwood. Call ID 2-6254. Highwood, second floor, 2 bedroom apartment, range and refrigerator, includes heat, water and gas. $110 monthly. Details GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894 HIGHWOOD —2 Small apartments available. Utilities included; laundry facilities. Good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHLAND PARK apartment. Employed couple or single person preferred; garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-2943. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apart- ment; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room _ furnished housekeeping apartment, ~ utilities included. ID 2-1313. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. garage apartment, close to town and transportation, water ee garbage collection furnished. ID 2783. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, near Fort Sheridan, everything furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126. _ HIGHLAND PARK — 3-room furnished |’ HOUSES FOR 3 Bdrm. ‘Ratich, 3 Bdrm. Ranch, RENT stove, 2 Bdrm. Cape Cod, Spacious 3 bdrm. HELP (Unfurnished) ‘sotiener.42 oS: $115 mo ~...... $125 mo. gar. .... $130 mo. bsmt. .... $140 mo. ref. bsmt. Ranch. Opening Real HIGHLAND PARK 1341 Ferndale A Peerless nearly new 3 bedroom Tri-Level; custom kitchen; finished family room. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. $250. ID 2-6800 or ID 2-5595. Half Day, 3 bedroom farm house with 1 acre of ground, available immediately, $125 monthly. Details GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200. 6 room LAKE BLUFF Knollwood area; ranch CE 4-2596. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom, 2!% baths, Colonial, paneled rec room. In_ ideal southeast ‘no chauffeuring’’ location. $385 month. ID 2-3506. HIGHWOOD: 5 bedroom house available February ist. Telephone ID 2-8580. DEERFIELD MANOR — attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 acre. large kitchen, tiled bath. $135 plus utilities. LE 7-0276. LAKE BLUFF East: 3 bedrooms, paneled play room, car port, close to school, transportation and lake, $210. a month Call WI 5-5332. LAKE BLUFF — 8 month lease, on 3 bedroom; plus 2!2 bath home. Call-234-9040. HOUSES. TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: Absentee executive needs apartment for residence establishment. Infrequent -use. Write Box D-45, Lake Forester. BACHELOR, 32 with excellent local references, desires 1 bedroom apartment with cooking facilities Would consider looking after property when owner is gone. Write Box D50 c/o Lake Forester. due Modern to > promotion. DUTIES offices—near Excellent Edens. benefits. Call, write or apply, Personnel Dept. MYSTIK (Div. 1700 An of TAPE, Borden Equal Inc. Chemical Winnetka HI 6-5550 Opportunity Co.) | Northfield Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000° ASSEMBLERS Permanent opportunities for experienced women. Excellent salary and employee program including profit | — sharing. Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Northbrook Rd. 2 Z CLERK-TYPIST (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room _ furnished house, available February 1. Suitable for 2 working persons, Parking space. ID 24553. house, HIGHWOOD—3'4 room furnished close to everything. Call ID 2-3576. RESEARCH VARIED Estate ID 2-1484 area—west: 5 wooded LAKE |FOREST acres,’ 3. bedrooms, modified Colonial; formal dining room, deluxe equipped kitchen with snack bar, large living room with fireplace, 1% baths, basement with paneled rec room, studio with private entry, 2 car garage; separate heated building for garden equipment, $235. NE 4-3678. HIGHLAND PARK: HANDSOME WHITE brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. ee remodeled, like new. $425 month SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE FEMALE Secretary to research director. SEVEN ROOM, SPLIT LEVEL, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE only $215. Also for sale at $26,900 .. . (RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY). HUSENETTER — SECRETARY THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN DORSEY WANTED Must have a high school education — or its equivalent. Will train for po-— sition ment in customer service Gilding aie co) OFFICES, SALE Pa FOR a HOMES LIBERTYVILLE; $23,500, perfect home for couple or small family. Well built, 2 bedroom yellow frame, close. to center of town. 1 car attached garage, full basement, fire place, C. T. bath with shower, floored attic with enclosed stairway. 4 appliances, carpeting, drapes. By owner. 234-1117 after 5 P.M. and week ends. EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD Owner leaving city, will sacrifice prime ravine property with 6 room brick house, close to lake. Suitable for expansion. Priced ' Slightly more than land value. Low 30’s. Catt ID 2-4145. DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. DEERFIELD PARK—7 room tri-!evel Colonial, paneled den, pareled family room or 4th bedroom, garage, fenced in yard; carpeting and drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. In 20’s. Call WI 5-2684. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom. older home; choice location. Low low 20’s. For information call ID 2-8580. depart- in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service build-— ing located on Lake-Cook Rd. %4 mile west of 42A. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 apartment, all utilities paid, $105 month. Call Gordon Pett, ID 2-0943. LIVING room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette. Varied general office duties with All utilities paid. Small baby welcome. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE ID 2-5156. good advancement potential. InHIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, typing, mass mailing and WORKING woman. would like to share cludes heat and water; near transportation. Call your apartment or house. Call ID 3-0098 operation of various office ma- | ID 2-9823. after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD 2 spacious nicely furnished chines. rooms. 2 closets, parking. All utilities ROOMS TO RENT but- light. $87. Call CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD 2 room _ studio apartment; ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pencouple only; $90; all utilities included. sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & 2 ROOMS; 1st floor; all private. Close to HIGHLAND PARK; furnished, heated room train station; and Ft. Sheridan. Parking WI 5-2000—Mrs. Long near business district, parking facilities, included. Call ID 2-3971. gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786 HIGHWOOD—New 3. room __ furnished ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. BANK BOOKKEEPER ‘apartment on’ Prairie Avenue. Call ID One block north of Central. 1885 Green 2-5236 after 12. Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. with experience preferred, 5 day work week, HIGHLAND PARK: Three room furnished LARGE pleasant room, large closet, second pleasant working conditions, ~ many fringe apartment near town and transportation, . floor, prefer 1 woman. ID 2-0233. berefits. Call Mr. Andersen CE 4-5100. $85 per month. Call from 9 to 5, DE 150 Waukegan||ROOM for rent for man. 6-9034. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-0268. HIGHWOOD—2 and 3 room _ furnished — Large room with kitchen OF LAKE FOREST aoe apartments, all utilities furnished. Call HIGHWOOD privileges. Suitable for 1 man. Close to ID 2-2792. transportation. Call ID 2-1942. HIGHLAND PARK Bedroom, living RECEPTIONIST HIGHLAND PARK business district. 1 room, kitchen and bath in private home. room with bath, light cooking permitted. Utilities and garage included. $90 per $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LIGHT STENO month. Adults only. Call ID 2-2105. HIGHLAND PARK—Large room _ with HIGHWOOD, 2 large rooms and bath General office duties, including payroll, etc. private bath and entrance, parking space, apartment, carpeting, all utilities paid. Write: close to town and hospital. ID 3-2633. Call CE 4-5260. : will share centrally located house LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms; hot water, gas, WIDOW Pe or two women or couple. ID CRANE DOOR CO. and heat furnished. Call CE 4-3835. Deerfield 1201. Crane Dr. WARM, comfortable room in private home for non-smoker, off street parking, near SECRETARY town. Call ID 2-8537. LAKE FOREST: Available February 1; Now accepting applications for secretarial — sub-lease; 3 bedrooms, 2 goes ao se. position. New plant offers good starting ditioned; $220 per month. CE 4 HELP WANTED FEMALE rates, excellent employment conditions, and HIGHLAND PARK—6 room 3 aren: opportunity in fast growing company. off. 2 ceramic baths; built-in kitchen, Please apply in person at the street parking. Call ID 2-6264. CLERK-TYPIST Duraclean Co. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT | CLERK-TYPIST HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Highwood, 3 bedroom brick home, separate dining room, firenlace in living room, oe immediately, monthly rental $150. ails GUY VITI REALTOR ID 2-3933 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 ‘Be Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 11% bath, large dining room, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD: New 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage; finished family. room, first floor. Sell or rent. 945-5145. Good J salary. Excellent Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. EXTRUDO benefits. Oakwood FILM Lake CORP. Zurich, Ill. NEAT experienced girl for counter work. Pricing tickets and general work. Must have good telephone voice. Steady. — SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Employer Deerfield NATIONALLY known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Intelligence and competence essential. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Liberty-. ville Bred, Call Miss Tagge, 362-4080. Rd., 514 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 Highwood _ PART time seamstress, housewife to sew labels in women’s clothes. Time very flexible. Experience unnecessary. Please call Esther at CE 4-0524 between 9 A.M and 5 P.M. Page 35 e. �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP CORRESPONDENT IN ARE CREDIT COLLECTIONS. GOOD typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping essential. INVOICE To work in figures and typing. YOU We need ried, aye Purchasing. Good aptitude for clerical detail essential. Light SECRETARY Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer. YOUNG LADY First RELIABLE Good ant 333 ID SALES 2-2800 1650 atmosphere. CHRISTOPH’S 5c TO A $1 Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0016 WORK Soldering, Assembling, packing. Will train. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2-1933. LOUIS 1547 Old JOHNSON Deerfield Rd. CO. Highland Park WANTED, will train girls for beauty or barber shop manicuring, 5 week course, actual experience while learning. Contact : Miss Terrie, ID 3-1217. - EXPERIENCED waitress, full or part time. Chan’s Tea House, 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WANTED Experienced waitress. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6294 for appointment. WOMAN to manage and counsel coin-op cleaner, hours 9 to 4 P.M., no Saturdays. Shoppers Court, 654 Deerfield Rd. EXPERIENCED help wanted. 3 women and 2 men. $1.50 to $2.50 an hour. Murrie Cleaners. 866 N. Western Ave. Call in person. SALES PERSON NEEDED FOR BOOK STORE. Apply only if interested in 5 day week employment. Call ID 2-6400 for. appointment. WANTED: woman for general office work, no stenography but ability to keep small set of books. Must be good typist. For appointment call ID 2-2954. PART time secretarial work on school project 2 to 3 hours, 3 mornings a week. Own transportation. 192 Moraine Road, Highland Park. ID 2-0302..PART time stenographer, dictation and typing, a few hours per week. Hours flexible. ID 2-8412, FULL or part time shoe saleswoman; good opportunity. Lilac Shoes—Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, III. EXPERIENCED waitress, good pay, good tips, no Sunday Restaurant, 1819 work. St. 11 to Johns. ID RECEPTIONIST-Switchboard: Thursday and OPENING Friday in our Starr’s 2-9758. some only. office 7. ID typing 2-8900. for one full time experienced saleslady. R. E. Holt Realty Co., 3 E. Dundee Rd. 537-6494. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for - pa Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE HELP WANTED MALE MAINTENANCE Central Stop in and see Jake or COMPANY Page full time, Park Ave., Glen- Good Com- depending ID 2- COOK for and general employed ences. Call VE housework, husband, 5-1401. other office work. stay, room help, refer- Any type to be Have car for pickup Typing Service, 566- SITUATION WANTED — MALE LIFETIME resident of northern suburbs and Chicago area seeks challenging position with progressive firm. Business Administration graduate with experience in manufacturing and office operations, as well as proven’ sales record. Early 30’s. Call ID 2-4833 or 327-1762 (Chicago) for resume. 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. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. ALL around maintenance mechanic for light industry, 30 years’ experience. Call 945-0898 after 5 p.m. EXPERT typing, IBM electric typewriter, business letters, term papers, inventory records & manuscripts. Call ID 2-7286. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced BABY PROXY mother, experiemced and reliable child-care, your home, while parents vacation. Local references. TR 2-8456. BABYSITTER wanted, with own transportation, occasional afternoons and _ evenings. Call ID 3-1481. SITTER wanted after school to supervise 2 children for working mother, in Deerfield. Own transportation. Sitter also needed for evenings. Call 945-6034 evenings. WANTED —Reliable woman for sitting with 1 school age child, weekends and occasional other evenings, own transportation preferred. for Current yard & North Shore 1905 ‘3 bus Shore MONDAY TUESDAY JAN. 20 JAN. 21 LINCOLN work) 2 Checked SALE FRIDAY SUNDAY 17, 18, FACTORY PURCHASE SALE over $40,000 worth live-in personnel for General Housekeepers, etc. All references DOMESTIC ID 2-8411 QUALIFIED couple, young and _ experienced in all household duties would like weekend work, cleaning offices or in the home. Call 623-6343, ask for George. WANTER: day work, experienced and good references. MA 3-4282. DAY: workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phcne HIlicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED, capable young lady wants 2 days, Tuesday-Friday, general house ‘cleaning. References. Leila. 244-1607. GIRL to do day work Tuesday and Saturday, $12 plus fare, references. Call after 7:30 p.m. 624-0988. RELIABLE girl wants day work; ironing and cleaning; some baby sitting. Phone 623-1342. VE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 5-2400 McCobb inch Westinghouse upholstered range; , Tl. 3-3225. esos telephone 432-6367. reprei STEREO Hi-Fi Fisher on 500 AM “a tuner and amplifier, 2. Fisher NET aged ers, Garrard A turntable $300. Buffet or hutch $40; round table $15; glass top oe nr Se $65; eee equipment $150. pl . rider mower, items. 362-8190. wrens DROP leaf table, leaves, pads, mah matching server, glass top; CA TN: small dinette set; coffee table; snack tables; card table; what-not shelves; floor lamps. WI 5-3526. ROPER GAS RANGE: 36 inch, old model: 4 burner; good condition. Make an offer. Call ID 2-6043. 2 door refrigerator-freezer PHILCO \ tee’ condition. Call 433-3519. Regina ! Floor Waxer, $20 each. Smali electric appliances; bookcase. 234-3899, DE. leaf oa room table and china cabinet, mahogany, very good condition. Call 945-5534, Syren ANTIQUES: Edison cylinder machine with cylinders, a darling natural wicker Victorian rocker with arms, wicker planter, 5 ft. 5 inches high, 2 quaint mirrors, iron log holder, iron magazine holder, 3 large gold rectangular frames, miscellaneous frames. Professional hair dryer, rubber padding for carpet. WI 5-2297. STOVE—30 inch deluxe Kenmore electric range, 14 months old, automatic oven, temperature control burner, removable door. We must sacrifice this almost new stove because we are moving into a house with a built-in range. $99. ID 2-7436, T.V. BLOND console, Crosley 19 inch: working condition, $40. Draperies, antique satin, white background, 1 pair, 160x80—1 pair 252x80; valance included $10 for both. Call ID 2-9236. SIMMONS Beauty-Rest box spring and pase Sars bras steel frame, bookcase headboard, all in excellent iti $50. WI 5-2686. : Ea STEREO, brand new Admiral console, 30 inches x 17 inches. Best reasonable offer. Call ID 2-9469 after 6 p.m. HOUSE dry? Tropic Mist humidifier for ee $90 new, sell for $20. Call from plans. tops factory. Expert at lowest ceramic prices, ¥ a FOR SALE TILING Save tiling with Snazelle. my and free rormica CE 4-5027. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 4] ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch e- seme mis ei wood. Guaranteed no m in orders. Discount on dum Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. pincenei: pair ating ale So Brg lai and Edith cnnborg Cosmetics for sale. Wri 201, c/o Lake Forester. se Bom EXECUTIVE DESK; beautiful walnut: front. Over 6 feet wide. Plate glass top. Like new. Originally $465, Will sacrifice for $125. Call ID 3-0608. ROYAL typewriter: recent model -” “*°Cllent Bought this fail. $75. Call ID 24350” chair dresser; King-size 2 bar stools; 42 Electric Phone ID Service and Sales ELECTROLUX sentative in your locality! Bob BLONDE 6 year old crib with excellent condition, $20; stroller MOVING sale: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 12 ft. long contemporary sofa in gray Paul i Wheeling, WALNUT Basic-Witz corner table to slide bed under, matchin 2 Pcie Widdicomb desk; schoolmaster desk and chair; brass chandelier. Call ID 2-7442. G. E. freezer, upright, 18 cu. j condition. $65. CE 4-1717. Featuring a collection of original color etchings by Luigi Kasimir, Robert Kasimir, Hunts Figura and Rudolf Veit, beautifully framed with non-glare glass. Priced from $32.50 to $110. Phone—869-9060 Closed Mondays and Walnut high-boy Fruitwood headboard; sets, COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. 4 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. : “4 SNOWBLOWER; Like new Jacobse: i ALAEDDIN‘S LAMP 1632 Central St., Evanston tweed; 19-inch TV Test your radio and TV sebsgoar ee save 40% EEnc., 71-0280. Wheeling g Rd. curved Ages. Tower 16 and Direct PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS near chairs; leather-topped cocktail table, end table; kitchen set with 4 N ugah chairs; crib, mattress, and mete Stroller-buggy; small bookcase; boy’s cowboy bedspread; ice skates, si a 20x50” of Italian marble: iD MISCELLANEOUS CABINETS 30-50% OFF Edens GOODS FOR SALE offer refused f couch and 2 “amatehine BOX Spring and mattress for doubl Bey condition. Reasonable. Call 19 Lewis Carpets Ali EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PARK FOR of 1st quality carpetings. 100% WOOLS and 100% NYLONS IT’S FINALLY HERE! YOUR OWN DOMESTIC SERVICE IN HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND ID 2-1040 GOODS JAN. UNiversity 9-1467 We have selected dependable service. Cooks, Child Care, thoroughly checked. PTX SALE D AYS of Care. P.M. P.M. SATURDAY LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS COOPER SCHOOL HOUSEHOLD of Child Park 9:30 A.M.-9:30 9:30 A.M.-5:30 references. Experienced Domestics Housework. Highland clothing in good condition. Jan. 17 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. School, use Green Bay entrance. buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore General SALE Men’s suits, trousers, shirts, overcoats. Ladies: Coats, dresses, skirts, blouses, hats, purses. Children’s: All Clothing. SHOES. line for North domestics” References Rd. NO reasonable vinyl covered FREEZER, 7 cubic ft. excellent condition, reasonable; _ refri tor, 9. i $20. Call ID 32-0517, ieee res MOVING: Crib, _ stroller, Carriage, car seat, all like new; men’s wool Suits and coats, 40 regular. 945-2110. 9x12 WHITE cotton rug; Hoover upright; CENTER BOY’S clothing, like new, sizes 14 and 16. Wool blazers, raincoats, Madras jacket, half price. 234-3899. NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The FOR DRASTIC WINTER CLEARANCE BARGAINS! ! BARGAINS! ALL CLOTHING LESS THAN % PRICE Suburban Employment Service Div. 2-5830. VALUE Sheridan CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North ID CLOTHING ORT Lincoln house Call RELIABLE woman to sit with 1 little girl, age 2; on occasional days and evenings. Call ID 2-3136. WOMAN will baby sit days. Would like Ft. Sheridan vicinity. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3245. DO you need a -proxy mother with good references while you vacation? If so, call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-4731. ¥5.- PRICE in: HOUSEHOLD SITTING Much ‘ CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE lady wishes day work. Very good with children. Own transportation. Experienced. Call DE 6-2743. YOUNG woman would like Monday and Friday. Own transportation and references. Call MA 3-8076 after 4:30 P.M. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. LADY wants 5 days housework; North Shore references; own transportation. TR 2-3514. DAY WORKERS on capa- * Call and TRANSLATIONS, business, medical and scientific in French, Spanish and Italian. Call ID 3-0241. HIGHLY educated woman; handicapped; business and teaching experience, fluent Spanish. Seeks position. ID 3-0233. SECRETARY-full or part time, 10 years €xperience. General office duties. Call WI 5-3560. PRACTICAL Nurse will take care of new born. Also children, while parents vacation. 15 year’s experience. 873-5762. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL - housework, stay, own room, bath, TV, new ranch house, children. Must have ‘references, 5 days, $40. Call HI 6-1324. : 595 Central Ave. Highland Park ; WANTED—Janitor, 5000, ext. 6294. 353 EXPERIENCED woman Thursday or Friday. Recent references, own transportation. Call WI 5-4517. ; IF you are a good cook and capable of caring for and loving 2 little boys, you are welcome to live with us in your own private room with TV. Good references a must. Salary open. WI 5-5498. HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home for 4 well mannered children. Seeking person who is more interested in good home ds top salary. Call evenings, LO 6- Man wanted. A position with a fu. ture. Must have some business experience. Park coe. FULL or part time shoe salesman. opportunity. Lilac Shoes—Deerfield mons, Deerfield, III. 2 adults. Salary open ID 2-4700 Red Fell at the FELL between 9 and 5:30. Pharmacy, WANTED-—FEMALE done in my office. one delivery. Bert’s bility. ID 2-2228. NEED reliable experienced couple to care for children and home April 1 through 20 while parents are away. References required. CE 4-2529. : EXPERIENCED and reliable woman for cleaning and ironing, Tuesdays & Fridays, 9-5. own transportation, local references. Call ID 2-5830. LIGHT housework, child care, 2 half days, A.M. or P.M. Own transportation. Call MAN H.P. Highland AGENCY 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. TYPING INSPECTOR Rd WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION Libertyville SITUATION APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service: 273 E. Market Square, Lake . Forest. 234-1148. p.m. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. ' A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 EXCELLENT JOB FOR EXPERIENCED MAID. CLEANING, IRONING AND SOME COOKING. OWN ROOM AND BATH, NEW HOME, NO SMALL CHILDREN. TOP SALARY. ID 2-6199. GENERAL housework and child ra children; live in, own room, bath, Experienced, recent references. VE 54470. HOUSEKEEPER Temporarily invalided mother needs help keeping small, modern suburban home tidy, etc. Plain cooking. 2 older children. Salary open. Nice lady and references required. Start immediately. Call ID 2-0661. YOUNG capable girl for general housework and. plain cooking. 3 school children; live-in 5 days. Sunday and Monday off. 2 blocks to train. Own lovely room. Recent references. Call ID 2-6213. WOMAN ffor general housework and ironing, must be dependable, 5 days a week, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. References required. ID 29297. After 5:39 call ID 2-6859. COOK and gencral housekeeper, must be tolerant of 2 small dogs, 2 children, and Surroundings Ave., 2 to BAKERIES CONTROL HELP GARNETT & CO. 590 to week WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and second floor, thoroughly experienced only, top salary. 3 to 4 adults. Write briefly c/o Schulte, 634 Vernon, Glencoe. “HELP a 63 Deerfield Hillman Full Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial WORK McDONALD’S Drive-in of Deerfield has a position open for manager training. This person must be of good moral character, between 30 and 40 years of age, and be willing to learn business from ground up. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Friday _ between 9 and 5 p.m. : TREE TRIMMER—The City of Lake Forest is seeking applicants for employment with the Forestry Division of the Department of Public Works. Apply 220 E. Deerpath. CE -4-2690. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stcck Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman & Co., Box 443, Highland Park, III. YOUNG man, High School graduate, with interest in science, for laboratory work with small Company, located in Highland Park. Call 433-2110. EXPERIENCED mechanic for service station. CE 4-0202. EXPERIENCED floral designer to manage flower shop, near north, share in profits, able to buy partnership. ID 2-3867. FULL TIME stock clerk, 49 hour week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s LADY FACTORY a.m. mar- CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCES CORP. hours, good salary and pleas- LIGHT 9 are Experienced with small close tolerance punch press parts mecessary: for newly created position. Modern plant, profit sharing, bonus. Excellent future with small growing organization. Apply to John Wilson, ID 2-8182. Inc. St., H.P. and QUALITY and check-in time. John Zengeler, 2020 ROUTE who If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. . 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. Woman for counter work. Steady or part men COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 Ave., THIS FOR OMAR 21 Rtes. Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 An equal DEPENDABLE? several good 21 to 38 Apply in Film Production. Top light shorthand needed. Contact 100% HELP MALE e 5Z pay checks a year e No lay-offs : Guaranteed salary of $95 Start NO investment necessary e Paid insurance program PROCESSOR Secretary to work typing skills and WANTED con- play table, eee $10 cach; Toledo American produce ae scale. G. E. portable TV & G.E. TV stand, woe washer, a car ee (Sed CE 4-3833. 1961 HARVESTER attachments, of Lannon tree row 18x24 stone, — window with Slicing ID pr G. E Westinghouse Seite eee Cup tractwih oral eckaeng garden Mocks” “s tools, spreader, d screen se: 15 gallon 31x56 glass and a seeder. WI 5-1721, ) 0'™ Sash, temporary dining room set; Formica top DELTA Uni saw, 10 inches; Belsaw Wine. ‘kitchen set; all in excellent condition. ness planer, 12x16; H&A 6x42” ightick: Reasonably priced. ID 2-8888. 1470 Atlas 14” drill press and mortiser; Shape; Ridge Rd. rinder; nc ench; MOVING: Assorted household furniture, 8 rooms including foam rubber cot, various overstuffed chairs and tables, also cnet skis, 7 feet 1 inch Kastle os garden furniture. WI 5-1721. metal racing ski, fast bott ; pe cg nae condition, New bindings. 2 PAIR lamps; 6 year crib; men’s riding boots, size 11, women’s boots, size 714; 4 piece white Oshkosh luggage set; 2 piece men’s brown set. ID 3-2330 Eves. | _ lamp; never used, $45. Call Ip cL ee ee Sg WI 5-1760. $150. for sale $60. CE 4-2807, mie FLORIDA tan at home; new ultraviolet DUNBAR contemporary, living room and dining room furniture. me an offer. ID 2-6342, evenings. moderate Make MINOX camera, like new, meter. McMaster’s Pharmacy. Western. CE 41900.” 3-0233, builtan unin with 984 North: | 36 a | @ �CALORIC gas incinerator with connecting flues, $50. Call WI 5-0849 after 5 p.m. SCUBA gear, like new coffee table, twin beds, pair curtains, table lamp, 4 fruitwood side chairs, bird cage on stand, tadio, skates, sled, wagon, 1927 Ford. CE 4-3245. BASEMENT sale; Bargains—Women’s and girl’s clothing—Girl’s 16 inch bike. All in perfect condition. Call ID 2-5948. SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular and tank, etc. Like new, best offer. WI 56282. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE JANUARY 1964 BEGINS OUR AUTOMOBILES 1961 1961 -1960 Chevrolet 10-30% OFF 1060 Western “Keyboard Twins’ LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER Highland Ave. CE Park Lowest Prices A-| FLUTE VIOLIN TROMBONE, etc. YEAR We to $28.50 purchase) Service Free Andrews-Edwards Edens Plaza Wilmette Music AL 6-0200 CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH New 41’ console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. 10 Used Grand pianos ........................ fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 39 Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. White Fr. Prov. cons. . 95 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also . available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO Devon, CO. Chicago BLOND spinet piano, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $375! Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. MUST sell, Lowrey Organ, (Lincolnwood), like new. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. MARSHALL Field’s spinet piano, like new, $300. 6 years old. Call WI 5-5498. WURLITZER organ model 1490, dark maa finish. Call CE 4-4479 after :p.m. WANTED TO Sharpest Cars 350 95 Shown SALES Lake CE Forest 4-0369 MERCEDES-BENZ Pre-Owned Local Cars Air cond. Sedan ............ $3595 4 door sedan ................-.-- 52495 4 door Sedan ...................- $2795 4 door Sedan. ................-...$2395 Roadster $4495 4 door Sedan ...................... $1895 FINEST SELECTION OF GUARANTEED FOREIGN SEDANS AND SPORTS CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE KNAUZ CONT’L AUTOS, INC. 1044 Western Eve. Lake Ave. CE 4-1700 & FOUND WATCH; owner may have same by giving complete description, date lost, and paying for this ad. Box D-40, c/o Lake Forester. . LOST: Our black and white kitty by the name of “Missy”? is gone. Purple collar. If found please call WI 5-0659, reward. Thursday, January 16, 1964 Ford ranch wen. 6, stick $ 795 Falcon. Exceptional Ctry. sed. V8, auto. ........ $ 795 Galaxie H.T., just loaded Open RIGHT NOW so See eee es a ee $ Rambler American 4 dr. auto. equipped ................ 60 Rambler 4 dr. ..........0...... ’60 American 4 dr. ................ 58 American 2 dr. Like new 995 61 $1695 1895 1195 1250 1195 69: 895 C&S MOTOR Open f/equip. 62 Country Sedan f/pow. ..$1895 62 Fairlane 4 dr. f/equip. Bo oe ie oe $1395 "60 -Pord 2500, 4 “dr. oo $ 895 $ 795 $ 695 $ 595 $ AS. 1S SPECIALS 780 N. Western Ave. CE 40720 Open Evenings 1961—220SE 1961—190D 1960—220S 1960—190D 1958—300SL_ 1956—300C new ................ $ 695 dr. sed. ........ $ 695 ’*61 Pontiac Bonneville conv. Rul Power 2 $1695 60 Mercury 4 dr., H.T. like | SUPER SAVINGS ! as dr. heater, f/ a ee $1095 sed. dyna- Chevrolet Corvair Monza $1295 Chevrolet Impala conv. ..$1895 Chevrolet Impala conv. ....$1295 Chev. Bel Air V8 stick ..$ 695 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. SA Valiant Station wagon ...............:.... Falcon deluxe Sta. Bus ...............2.... Ford Fairlane 2 door .................... VW Microbus, Sunroof .................... Ford -Galaxie-4- 0006 (2. te ee Ford Ranchero Pick-up ................ Ford Fairlane 4 door .................... Lincoln Mk IV Cont. All power incl. A.C. *59 Ford Ranch Wagon. .........00..00000..... and 62 62 60 4 $$$ $$$ $$$ Plymouth Suburban V8 overdrive Pontiac Grand Prix REDUCED Anywhere °63 ’63 ’62. 61 761 ’60 760 *59 These Cars Sold as is 760 Ford Station Wagon ’*58 Ford Station Wagon ’*57 Ford Station Wagon 57 flow. Like Cadillac 4 radio, with extras .. PRICED Forest Sun. BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. : NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. LOST and D8 auto., OW Buick Forest GUARANTEED CARS TRUMPET applies SALE .... Save .... Save .... Save Buick Invicta 4 dr. H.T. ’60 JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS CLARINET (Rental Lake 4-2800 conv. conv. H. T. 09 Sedan IIGIGANTIC |! Instrument Rentals ‘SCHOOL 6 cyl. 4 Door Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird 62 |’62 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST - OPEN 9-9 CORNET THUNDERBIRD KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. SPECIALS . Park Own Backyard’ Imperial 4 Door Sedan. Air Cond. — Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Windsor 3 Seat Station Wagon 1959 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1959 Imperial 4 Door Hardtop, Air Cond. 1958 Chrysler New Yorker 3 Seat Station Wagon 1957 Ford 8 cyle 4 Door Country Sedan 1957 Imperial Crown 2 Door Hardtop ANNIVERSARY Band Highland Your 1960 1960 1960 Organs - Grands - Spinets 2-2510 St. Johns ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan, Air Cond. Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon, Overdrive Chevrolet 6 cyl. Station Wagon pean Crown 4 Door Hardtop, Air n 1961 January ID 1909 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 196 We Are Offering Exceptional Values Johns AUTOMOBILES SALE SHORELAND FORD SALE top O ur Anniversary St. FOR — To Celebrate 1795 FOR 1963 Valiant 4 door Station Wagon. Power Steering, etc. 963 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon : 1963 Checker 4 Door Sedan 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 4 Door Hard- 7TH YEAR During AUTOMOBILES & FOUND 1962 RAMBLER 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, $1100. Private owner. Week days call after 5 p.m. ID 23$01; Saturday and Sunday all day. 1959 CHEVY 2 door hardtop; 40,000 actual miles, new tires, automatic transmission, $200. 250 Butler Drive. CE 4-0250. COMET, 1963 S-22, Sportster V-8, less than 4500 miles, must sacrifice. 244-3280. 1955 MERCURY 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, $150. Call ID 2-3183. 1954 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, super 88, $100. Telephone WI 5-6894. ’61 56 57 Ford Ford Ford Econoline van utility truck 6 pass. sta. wgn. ....$ 56 Ford Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. ....$ ’*55 Plymouth 4 door 1959 BUICK; engine and tires in top condition; quick starter; meeds some fender work; $500 or best offer. Call ID 2-6484. JUST the car for your lady love! Automatic transmission, power steering, 1961 yellow Rambler convertible with black top, excellent condition, low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Private. $1050. WI 5-5620. PORSCHE 1962. 1600 Super coupe, Bortch exhaust, Cont’l Radi tires, fire engine red, Becker radio, accessories too numer‘ous to mention, $3475. Knauz Cont’l Autos, CE 4-1700, Open Evenings. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, immaculate. Best offer: Call to see CR 2-7300, 1 to 5 p.m. DA 8-9650 evenings. 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater; chrome, paint, interior excellent condiers 27,000 miles, $1525. Private. 433- FOR PETS SALE 1962 STUDEBAKER G.T. Hawk. Excellent condition. One owner, reasonable. Fully equipped. Call 433-1774 evenings. 1962 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, V8, power steering, excellent condition, 13,000 miles, $1750 or best offer. WI 56444. rURKEIGN Car: Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. THUNDERBIRD hardtops, 1960, 1 med. blue, 1 black with air cond., and sun roof. $2095 each. Knauz Cont’l Autos, _ CE 4-1700. Open evenings. °41 BUICK, has factory dual carburetors, original tires, mechanically perfect; best offer over $200. CE 4-2171 after 6 p.m. LINCOLN Continental Classic coupe 1948, car badly rusted but restorable, $350. Knauz Cont’l Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. 1958 CHRYSLER; 4 door; radio; heater; automatic. Power steering; whitewalls. One owner. Best offer. ID 2-3224. 1962 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power, air-conditioned, perfect condition. Call ID 2-2524. ALFA ROMEO 1962 Veloce Spyder. This - car must be seen to be appreciated. $2295. Knauz Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. 1957 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, needs DACHSHUND 8 month old puppy, registered, good pet, excellent with children. Call WI 5-6136. DACHSHUND puppies, extra nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. DACHSHUND, good with 3-1789. COLLIE 5 months children. puppies, $2,950, perfect titled condition. in 1962. July cost Original New miles. actual 26,000 $7,000—only snow tires and battery. Will consider car or boat as trade-in. Call WI 5-6223. CADILLAC 1962. SEDAN DeVILLE OR CADILLAC 1957. : Low suburban miles. Fully powered. Must sell either one or trade. ID 3-0471 1960 DODGE, ‘radio, heater, power steering & brakes, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, 22,000 miles. $900 or best offer. Call WI 5-6444. 1956 FORD 2 door Hardtop; rebuilt engine; clean; stick shift. Best offer over $150. Call ID 2-0698. 1960 DODGE—4 door, white, body and motor excellent. Good tires. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 2121 days; evenings, MAjestic 37656. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, new tires, good second car. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0915. ~ 1961 CHEVROLET Corvair 4 door, automatic, radio and heater; good condition; reasonable. Call CE 4-0886. 1962 FORD Falcon Futura; de luxe equipped. Clean; snow tires; original ee 5) low mileage. Best offer. Call ID MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR : CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 1960 CHEVROLET—Pickup; style side 8 foot body; Apache 10; Aluminum 6x8 foot; top attached; radio, heater; defroster. H.D. clutch and transmission. 6 ply snow tires. Extra tire and wheel. Helper springs. Rear bumper. West coast mirrors. Excellent condition. $1,150. Call ID 2-6098 or 1532. Any time. LAND ROVER, Chicagoland’s only dealer for the world’s finest 4 wheel drive vehicle, also 1961 Int. Scout 4x4, $1595. : .Knauz Cont’] Autos Inc. 1044 Western Ave. Lake Forest, IU. 234-1700 1955 INTERNATIONAL ¥% ton pickup truck. Has rebuilt transmission, water pump. starter and radiator. Only $285. 433-2331. 1941 FORD truck with 1940 front end and 1953 Mercury engine. Looks good, runs like new, $150. CR 2-1431. TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655 shots. AKC. Lassie type, $10. very ID Call POODLES: standards and _ miniatures; black AKC Champion stock; 2 months old; home raised; paper trained; Chicago —545-4020. AIREDALE puppies, AKC, 10 weeks. EL 6-5973. POODLE—Miniature; male; 8 months old; Local 900; Jkes., children. Man az Accident ~ 0am ye Wins 4 Verdict _A Circuit Court jury before Judge Philip Yager in Waukegan returned a $10,000 verdict on Friday of last week in favor of Nich- olas A. Locante of 1403 Greenwood avenue, who alleged to have been injured in an accident at Fairoaks avenue and Waukegan road in Deerfield. Locante is proprietor of the Deerfield Garden Spot. He was represented by Harold W. Wynkoop, an attorney, in Deerfield. who also lives Bowling Reports | t ) D B A was in first place in the Highland Park Elks bowling league as the teams went into the second half of their schedule Friday night. High-scoring games was DBA ES= bday old, female, All CE 4-4033. CHAMPION sired Siamese kittens, 10 weeks old, house broken, delightful. $25. without papers. 362-4026. IRISH Setter puppies for sale. AKC. Call WI 5-3932. DACHSHUND female puppy, black and tan, 6 weeks old, AKC. Home raised by Veterinarian, puppy shots, $50. WI 5- some work. $125 DRIVES it-away. CR | >: Bousehroken; : 2-1431. CONTINENTAL—1961, Call LE 7-0099. BEAUTIFUL 8 months old Siamese kittens; white Persian with shots; Tortoise shell Persian. All pedigreed. CL 7-3527. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups, Evenings after. 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. os team for with 3,082 In second place was ing Company with three points. — Singer Print3,018. Third place ranking is held by Siewert Truck Leasing with 2,985 points. Santi’s Cafe holds first-place ranking among the teams with a single game score of 1,076 points. In second place is Singer Printing Company with 1,068 points. DBA is in third place with 1,042 points. Scores for all of the teams are as follows: ‘ Points 4 DBA Howard Moran Plbg. .......... 4 Seiwert Truck Leasing’ O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ....3 Santi’s Cafe Oak Terrace Blatz tens Singer Printing. Co. . .........- 2 Mutual Services 1 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Acme Liquor Del-Rio Restaurant A. Weiler Nursery Games Won Lost 0 HBOS LOST LOST: Black male miniature poodle, January 5, purple collar; reward. Call CE 4-9598. LOST—Box of sheet metal tools—January 13th on Route 41 or 22. Reward. Call ID 2-0407 or ID 2-5852. LOST—Man’s gold Westclock watch. At Jewett Park, Deerfield, Friday January 10th. Please call WI 5-5162. WWWNNNHE SALE COSCHRERKENNNWWW FOR ey MISCELLANEOUS ORIGINAL oil paintings—XVII Century Dutch and Flemish, XIX Century French. Original Rembrandt etchings. Museum = a ha Private. Call 233-6353 or 945- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under The Illinois Highway Code. 47 JEEP with snow plow, best offer. CE _ 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of 4-0202. the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of AUTOS WANTED Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, February 10, 1964 and LATE model 9 passenger station wagon, at that time publicly opened and read. prefer Country Squire Ford. ID 2-1292. 2. Description of Work. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 51-B-CS The proposed improvement is PETS 1960 STUDEBAKER Lark convertible, ralocated on Dean Avenue between Cedar and | ‘dio and heater, automatic, snow tires, Baldwin Avenues. A total distance of 340 original owner, suburban driven, garage feet, of which 340 feet, (.065 miles) are TOY POODLES kept, low mileage, $700. ID 2-9180. to be improved. : (b) The proposed improvement is to be 1960 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala; 6 cyl- e Light silver studs at service the replacement of both abutments, the inder; brand new tires, brakes, paint job; roadway deck and the sidewalks. e Size reducer & sterling temperament top condition, best offer. ID 2-5358. 3. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and ALFA ROMEO 1963. 1600 5 speed, radio, proposal forms may be obtained from the. e Choice puppies—Pet & Show tonneau. This car new $3800, now $2895. Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer Knauz Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700.. Open City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois upon e Kenbrook Kennels Registered Eves. } deposit of ten dollars and after, as a pre1953 MERCURY, good running condition, requisite to release of proposals, the subDr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 good body, standard transmission, $100. mitting of a rating notice issued by the DeCall WI 5-0528. partment of Public Works and Buildings, SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy, and healthy ‘Division of Highways. NEED transportation to the station? Runs (b) All proposals must be accompanied boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent good, looks terrible. 1952 Buick, $50. inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or _ seh WI 5-1970, Friday, Saturday, Suncertified check for not less than ten (10) up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near ay. per cent of the amount of the bid, or as Deerfield). CADILLAC 1961 convert. med. gray with provided in Article 2.7 of the “Standard gray leather. Local car $3295; also ’60 URSAFELL KENNELS Specifications for Road and Bridge Con- | convert. with air cond. $2895. Knauz | BOARDING AND TRIMMING struction,” prepared by the Department of Cont’! Autos, CE 4-1700. Open evenings. Public Works and Buildings of the State of Expert grooming, all breeds, individual 1955 DODGE; good transportation; fair runs, country kennel. Telephone Illinois. ; 945-5035. condition. Best offer. Call 432-6985 after The supplemental specification effective MINIATURE Schnauzers: beautiful salt and 6 p.m. 4-2-62 also apply to this work. ; -pepper, champion, bred for health, temper4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, 1959; full ’ ament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or President and Board of Trustees reserves power; , perfect condition. Garage kept. CE 4-2434. the right to reject any or all proposals Original owner. Call ID 2-8798. ST. BERNARD pups, -2 females, AKC and to waive technicalities. 1954 BUICK Special, good condition, standregistered; have had all shots and are 14 By order of ard shift, best offer. CE 4-0211. weeks old. Call 395-3865. The Council Highland Park CHRYSLER Imperial—i957; good condi- POODLES: January 13, 1 Pure bred small miniatures, tion; $600. One owner. Call ID 3-1451. ROY MILLEN solid black male, silver female, 12 weeks, ‘City Clerk good coats; Dutch clip, $60., no papers. 1957 PLYMOUTH, white Sport Coupe, ex1/16-23/64—13 CE 4-2730. cellent condition. Phone ID 2-3227. ; For Page 37 X �Top Student Board Member os _| “CAN YOU SUCCEED IN BUSINESS AND BE REALLY HONEST?” : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE darks RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc & Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke The Bible speaks to you Want-Ad interesting Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke tunities. WEEF-FM, section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! 103.1 mc Edwin Bring Measurements — We Solve Storage and Space | FOR YOUR HOME vanitu®!) SHOP OF WAUKEGAN Hokin is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Morgan Park Academy where he attended prep school and he is on the executive committee of Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass. in Quality ready-to-finish JSurniture OR APARTMENT Prominent COLOR OR WOOD in educational activ- ities, Hokin is president of UNARCO Industries,’ manufacturer of materials handling and_ storage equipment. He lives with his family at 254 Hazel avenue. YOU REALLY WANT HAVE THE ACCENT Raymond In his new position, he will be a member of the policy-making, governing body of the school which last year marked its 50th anniversary. 3 “Cizpuitelel CONVENIENCE WALL Hokin Highland Park industrialist Edwin E. Hokin has been named to the Board of Trustees of the Chicago Medical School. Problems !! - Distinctive Designsb E. FINISH Production Manager | Adriatic Blue Po Honey Maple Blonde Maple Sugar _ Nutmeg Mint Green Copper - Lemon Green % xee ‘ ce _ Grey Yellow 62 Feet Long — 5% $11995 Feet High vmawvees | $1X PIECE GROUP Strawberry -Red Kelly Green ; Vermi ili ton Base Units 18’’ Deep—Top BRING Complete 6-piece Teak Natural group Units 11/4” Deep Charcoal MEASUREMENTS! : . Black OR <5 WE WILL PAINT See this grouping | ; FINISHED in our windows now. Finished White interiors. Gold striping for accent. FOR YOU ee More Selection Than You Ever Thought in Moss Green Magic OR... . with bisthiliy sb wha : FOR YOU Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. Come in to Buy or Browse—You’re Always W elcome 134 S. GE NESEE — WAUKEGAN PHONE 662-2487 Famous _ Hours: Monday Offices ieee 38 ° Dens ° and Friday 9:30. Bedrooms eae for Hardwood, Including Solid Walnut and Solid Ash Other days ‘til 5:30. ° Senior Citizens Rooms e Living Rooms ° Dining Rooms ee ee Closed Teenage eee Rooms Sundays. e | Taught Rooms eee Army Cooks During the war effort, from 1943 to 1946, he supervised the bakery operations of the Bakers’ and Cooks’ School at *ort Sheridan, as well as class instruction in the science and technology of baking. ‘His most recent association was with the W. E. Long Company of Chicago, where he terminated 17 years of service to accept his new position. He has been a resident of ‘|Highland Park for 16 years. of was was and : of notified recently placed the nance on the Dean’s Wharton School Commerce for of Fi- 1962-63. This honor was presented because of his achievement of ranking in the top 10 per cent of his class. On Student Board Hadrick was also invited to serve as a member of the Wharton Student Advisory Board because of his outstanding academic record. The board is a student organization composed of leading members of the student body who meet with the Dean several times during the school year to discuss problems and suggest im- in programs and simiof mutual interest. -Two Leviton Park, - Ganz and Annabelle Leviton, appeared as featured soloists Monday evening in Chicago. for the Lake View Musical Society in the Chicago Fine Arts Building, they presented a Beethoven sonata. violin and Meeting advertising agencies, a panel discussion “ 21st dinner meeting of the Highland of Chamber Park Commerce. The subject to be “The Important Role discussed is of Advertis- ing In Your Business” and panel members include Charles E. Burge, Sales Manager of Columbia Broadcasting Company Spot Sales, Eu-— gene S. Mahany, vice-president and Director of Merchandising of — Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc., and George Cruze, Business Man-ager of Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. Following the discussion by the panel of experts, there will be a question and answer period designed to help solve local advertising - problems. The Chamber of Commerce meets at the Moraine p.m. Announce . Hotel at 7:30 Kiwanis Club Speaker Robert Yungerman, head of the assistant to Department of & In- vestigation of the American Medical Association, will address the faculty members of the Music Studios in Highland Bettina known will moderate at the January the Guest Soloists Performing Play List well Highland | production and research. Teak Brown The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a col& =a lection of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28, here is __ PAINT THEM smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited. Our open stock FINISH THEM YOURSELF = policy assures you. of constant availability. Start Now — add later! YOURSELF Page of Gruber has long been associated with the baking industry, in key Fruitwood positions, in the area of producand research. His career ~ Black Walnut | tion | started as a retail baker in FairProvincial |banks, Alaska, and eventually exDanish Walnut panded into specialized fields of @ a Gruber Bites pn Orage - Bristol Blue :Lemon see Modern Walnut Mustard Gruber Gordon Baking Company of Detroit, Michigan. They are located in Chicago, Detroit, and New York. White Magic Rose Mist J. J. Park has been appointed production manager of all the plants of Salem Maple a Be - Frank Dark Mahogany Pimento aan Frank Country Modern Brown he ave- University Harry Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park and administrative vice-president of Geyer, Morey & Ballard, one of Chicago’s Red Maple Magnolia White Pennsylvania, that Sunnyside of At Chamber Fruitwood} ’ 1315 student Experts To Discuss Local Advertising Cherry Silver Troubadour Red a Hadrick Hadrick was also honored by the Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of Beta Gamma Sigma for his scholastic rating among top ten students. Walnut Cantaloupe Hadrick, nue, provements lar matters Old Gold ey W. W. Park resident Raymond facing the school, Ideas in FINISH: Avocado Green Highland piano : Kiwanis Club of Highland Park at its 6:30 p.m. meeting, Monday, — Jan, 20 at the Highland Park Rec- © reation Center. A graduate ; of Vanderbilt Uni- f versity, Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Yun- | german has position for subject for “Quackery occupied more the in than his presen a year. evening will Hi Medicine.” Thursday, January16, 1964 ass be | BE �300 Expected For City Wide Ice Skating Titles January 19 If last City-Wide yardstick 300 will show up at Sunset Park to vie for titles in 18 classifications. The annual races will be held on Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. The races last year were held at night under blizzard conditions. Nearly 300 contestants, parents and officials braved the icy blasts to crown the winners. Broken into two. divisions, boys and girls, the races will start with the five-year-olds. They Starting today, Dominick’s Finer Food store will be virtually trans- be explored in the Bible Lesson Around The World year’s turnout for the Skating Races is any of measure more than participants Food Exposition Christ Scientists To Explore “Life” At Sunday Lesson Dominick's Stages will formed into an old fashioned. bazaar highlighting “Foods from Around the World.” Dominick’s will be decorated with from race To swim relay teams Dave Long, Bob Baizer, Ron receive eee MARY '| Bt | JANE LADIES ie Strengers 43 Rosby’s 43 Zenglers 4242 Nite ’N Gale 42 Mark Vending 41% Walters SH0eSs. sa. 37 Shell Oil 3144 Highwood Gift Nook .................... 28 Roses Hiland Fling ........................ 21 High game—Edna Van Deusen 204. High series—Diana Badge 484. HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING 33 33 33% 34 34% 39 44% 48 49 UNDEFEATED soi Bob Thomson has posted consecutive a mark swimming of 14 victories, as a member of the Highland Park sophomore swim team. Thomson, a freestyler, was clocked in 1:28.8 for 150 yards, : against night. Morton East Our new multi-million rapidly nearing completion largest and most advanced Applications 7 23% 9 2914 31 33 34 344% 38 4514 Mildred Center, Walther, of is the Custodian the ay p.m, PRUDENTIAL BLDG. AUDITORIUM starring Francesca DiSiminiGaynor, Virgilio Dionori . & Oreste ~ Fracchia TICKETS, TICKET BI. 8-0636 G&G AT AGENCY, PALMER Thursday, January BARNES HOUSE. 16, 1964 accepted General Experienced Combination pene 3 3 3 1 1 1 at the at Pastor Seminar Rev. of United Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Brethren annual East Church, Ministers’ Bay Camp pas- | Evangelical attended Convocation near Bloom- ington, last week. The Rev. Wykle was one of the seminar leaders in the convocation theme: “Renewal Through Spiritual Rebirth.” by Area Bishop, Heininger of convocation Leon Bishop Harold Minneapolis R. was for Research-Center Bakery is This will be the world’s interesting and |: Kessler, 1159 Kenton road. Highest Quality at Lowest Prices U.S. challenging, oe employee York $1 09 _patleeareg STEAKS, Choice, Well Aged, 5-6-7 U. S. Choice, on PS) Ribs ROAST BEEF LB. Boneless SIRLOIN TIP. ROAST U.S. Choice, 100% Lean, Well Aged SIALOIN STEAK Sire GROUND BEEF... benefits, HAHN COMMUNITY KITCHENS OF SARA LEE. Chicago, New LOIN, Relief Switchboard Operatoroutstanding Well Aged, QTAIP OTEAK Office salary, Choice, Illinois BROS SERVICE CE 672 Western Ave. a speaker. A review of the Book of Genesis and Beginning of the Book of Exodus wil lbe undertaken. Everyone is welcome to attend. The next meeting the Congregation Beth Or’s Bible study group will be held Wednesday, January 22, at.1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. U.S. Interviews are being conducted at our Chicago Meters between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., Monday through Friday by A. C. LASCIO, EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, N. Elston Ave. will Decisions This will be oe Receptionist-Clerk 5353 Winnetka, Great service. Keypunch Operators Our company offers excellent plus pleasant working conditions. its The tor Bible Study Meet Rec. of Awards. HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN Carani Brothers Duffy’s (Mr.) Grain Belt Retail Clerks Union Mary Jane Lanes Hals Drive Inn Sunset Foods Dazziolt EXcav. 32 ee High Series—Art Grandi 556. High game—Bob Smith 200. dollar General Office in Deerfield, Illinois. fresh-frozen. bakery. being a brief Clerk-Typist _ BlaTraviatal oe now Danger.” Secretarial positions in Advertising, Marketing, Planning and Research This time approaches the Suburban League record for this event. Bob’s brother, Chuck Thomson, was state qualifier in the 100 free style in 1959. His parents are the John H. Thomsons of 800 Kimball road. a are Bethlehem Attends Course Jeremiah, will Lincoln School Principal; Ray Naegele, Red Oak School Principal; Dudley Dewey, Ravinia School; Andy Voisard, Braeside School; Ron Finotti, Northwoods School and Ed Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sports Shop. This expansion has resulted in. numerous positions immediately available at our present modern Northwest side Chicago bakery for a 30-to-60 day period prior to relocation in Deerfield. Friday are Course—1964, Friday evening, Jan. 17, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. Fred Henschel will lead the discussion on “World Communism Today — How Great the Preliminary BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BEES Temple “Life” cal Education Department, are the starters. Judges are Stanley McKee, || LEAGUE Final Standings for First Half of Split Season Ww Gus & Romans Gay 90's ............ 42 Moraine. Service .422..-...0:.:.-2t.. 4012 Sunnyland Tavern. ......2............:0. 35 Charcol House 34% _ | Fabbri’s Sausage Company ......... 33 Pl MADDELS ) LAVeIns ca 22 ees 31 Mary Jane Lanes \0:5..22.050.......2. 30 Amidei’s Garage 294%4 Silver Dollar Tavern. .................... = Babes Haven Tavern .................... High Series, individuals” Donald Ugolini (Charcol) Jake Lewis (Mary Janes) Charlie Bernardi (Sunnyland) High Game, Individuals Tony Bitetti (Fabbri’s Sausage) Al Kaczmarek (Mary Janes) medals. countries of “Our Master taught no mere theory, doctrine, or belief. It was the divine Principle of all real being which he taught and prac- © ticed” (Science and Health with ~ Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 26). Begin Great inaugurate winners finishing one-two will receive ribbons. The list of officials lists Chester Skidmore, member of the Playground and Recreation Board, and David Fritz, Superintendent of Parks, as referees. Carl Hartmann, Director of Recreation, and Al Danakas, Elm Place School Physi- Miller. Bowling silver these Decisions ers are listed, the officials will conduct two heats. In the event that there are more than 14 starters, three heats will be held. Awards will be given all finalists with the winners receiving gold medals; second place winners will RH HH OS PWWW PARK boasts two outstanding of nature read by Mr. Albert Rogers from the Christian Science textbook: available at Dominick’s every day of the week. Dominick’s is located at 227 Skokie Valley road in Highland Park. school age hopefuls. -In the eight through 13-year-old races where more than seven start- HIGHLAND all basic First Church of Christ, Scientist this Sunday. Readings by Mrs. Sidney Pecker will include Jesus’ words, “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly” (John 10:10), and also a related passage colorful flags and posters from 30 different countries. There will be recipes available from as many different countries. The purpose of the ‘Foods from Around the World’ bazaar is to acquaint Dominick’s customers and friends with the fact that foods | over a 25-yard course. The six and seven-year-olds will skate over 50 yards. The age bracket is continuous through the 14-year-olds and the final event in both the boys and girls divisions will feature high this year. In leading the varsity squad to a 6-1 record thus far, these relay teams have registered 12 victories. Top (L-R) Dave Kutner, Jim Fox, Jim Souby, Rick Miller. Lower (L-R) Bob Abrams, The GROCERY 4-1500 and MARKET Lake Forest,. Illinois Page 39 © — �- Portes Center Notes Increase CRA? In Examinations | Nineteen F were | Deerfield examined Anna They George Cancer and Chicago during 1963. were among a total 6,469 who took of advantage of the | Clinie’s facility at 17 W. Huron Street on Chicago’s near north side. | Medical director Dr. Caesar Portes announced that year-end statistics showed an increase of 493 examinations over 1962, and an increase of 6 <a | from Portes ter tion — of cancer. Cen- WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD UALITY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES years it has of public edu- LOOK! NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! to of periodic physical exam- inations as cer. The a weapon Center _ physical MPU 20 against conducts examinations can- thorough of well, or apparently well people not under a doctor’s care already. Highly_ qualified physicians, specialists in _ their fields are assisted by registered nurses and trained medical technicians. Treatment for discovered ailments cannot be D organizadetection seeking to alert people benefits AER For a program cation TEACH area. Prevention is_a not-for-profit dedicated to early _ fostered | this Cancer vo Prevention of people wee Another Guaranteed ‘Service residents at the Portes Center 1 received at the Center, which is for diagnostic purposes only. Examinees found to be in need of medical care are referred to their personal physi- _ cCians, or if they have none, to the _ Chicago Medical Society. Portes Center cooperates . with family physicians by sending them complete reports of finds and tentative diagnoses. Since 1943 the Center IMAGINE! CRAFTWOOD’S EIGHT NE oo tie ae $ 68 i charter renewal 250 for the coming _ year. for : x WOOD if BRE so Aisa ete At 100, 210 ” Two 4 ft. by 10” shelves, prefinished, ready to in < a on 4 bree and all necessary hardware. All Installation is only this in one complete package. $8.00 if you wish us to install them for you. : ...... 9 FOR SHELVES Width seats 6” 8” 10” 12” EF 99 eee AGE 09 SP cee eam 60.77 99 1.21 Red Oak ........ 46.64 White Oak ...... 50 .66 “hrs oe AO SOB Al 48 As (517 Philip. Mahog. 44S Fass or Bronze .... .61 .65 .71 .76 Select Redwood .24 Select Pine .... .24 ‘Walnut ............ 88 D770 Knotty Pine .... .12 .81 84 1.06 .88 1.10 BA .16 .20 .24 .32 .32 1.23 .40 .48 .40 .48 1.65 2.20 When you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them easily yourself — and add the magnificence of Craftwood’s huge selection of shelf materials — you save up to 60% (sometimes even more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save. on finishing labor; you save on installation labor !! on tomorrow night, January 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Maplewood School. The _Meeting will be on the theme of family preparedness for emergencies and will feature demonstrations on first aid, fire defense and defense against atomic radiation. Civil Defense personnel, the Red -Cross and the Deerfield Fire Department will participate in these demonstrations. __ A pack inspection will be held ‘prior to \ Nominal Silver Complete Cub Scout Pack 250 will hold its pack meeting . ADJUSTABLE BRACKETS = 6" 8" 10" 12" 14 To Study First Aid monthly te or Silver wu 48 72.96 1.20 1.44 rass or Cub Scout Pack 250 Meeting Tomorrow regular wae ack has| examined over 100,000 people. Of these about 2.3 per cent revealed signs of early cancer. Nearly 14 per cent harbored pre-cancerous conditions such as growths, swellings, ulcerations and other chronic irritations. Over 80 per cent are shown to need medical care for a variety of other ailments. mae SQUARE FOOT SHELF UNIT OR x @ All you do is bring @ We'll @ We'll help you show @ Relax — @ Make small, a us your plans! you scores of ideas for shelves! load your car or deliver! Guaranteed* convenient Craftwood monthly Service! payments! Crafted will Design and Custom hes Shelves to Your Order! Pack On Saturday, January 11, cubs of Pack 250 witnessed a demonstra- tion of first aid methods _. Jack Gagne Department. was held at given by of the Deerfield Fire The the demonstration Deerfield Fire Engineers Hear FBI Agent Speak _ Assistant special agent of the Chicago office of the Federal Bu-reau of Investigation, William B. _ Welte, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of ; Professional Engineers at the Glenview Country House. Thirty North Shore area professional engineers heard Welte relate some of the } actiyities of the F.B.I. in the Chiago Page area, 40 PLAYROOM—A and books! neat place for toys < Cc RAF TWO BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That's our special Carpentry Skill! OD _ LUMBER COMPANY : 7 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Park *The © Cr: L. Co. . ; Craftwood guarantee Sunday 9-1 means—the © © DEN— Make your and useful too! _ : the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! interesting LIVING ROOM—Enjoy of a Craftwood built the Se luxury eee Look: for our new- sion west of ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, den Member: bonded : f Highland the . overpass. 7 P Park Chamber and insured servicemen Pa j of Commerce to bring you. ‘Thursday, January16, 1 L. 4 �WHERE SMART YOUNG WINTE Just a section of our tremendous outer wear department. You'll see rack after rack of smart styles. Going into the final weeks of our WINTER SALE ... we're taking even greater mark-downs on our “top quality’’ apparel. These are typical ... and you'll find many, many more... values all at MISTER JR.’s spectacular savings! BETTER HURRY while choice items are still available in your wanted size. SPORT SHIRTS to 30% OFF REG. ee SALE ee ce a ees PRICE ; ue ah OE Most Wanted Styles, Every | Dayof the Year... at O RAINWEAR — to 50% OFF ov SUITS and SPORT COATS 20% to 50% OFF VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday 433-0755 Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �THERE IT GOES Every time a Cadillac goes by, it seems ‘someone falls in love with it. Last year, for instance, more people moved up to Cadillac than ever before in history. And the way 1964 is starting off, Cadillac is going to attract more owners than even its beguiling predecessor. Why? We think the answer is easy. WINNING MORE HEARTS AGAIN! In 1964, for example, we’ve combined the heater and air conditioner in a single unit— automatically after you enter the house. with a single control. You set the thermostat just like you do at home—and the interior just as new -of the car holds it winter and summer. there’s Cadillac’s new Twilight Sentinel*. When it’s time to turn on the lights, they switch on automatically... . and and just as exciting. Take per- formance, for example. We call it Comfort. Control*. Then There’s a lot more about the 1964 Cadillac There’s the exciting new 340 h.p. engine— the most powerful in Cadillac history —combined with the smoothness of an improved Each year Cadillac simply lengthens its margin of product leadership—by introduc- then turn off when sufficient daylight returns. ing advancements and are entirely its own. In the evening, headlights can be set to light Hydra-Maticor the completely new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. Give in to your heart and get behind the wheel. Let your Cadillac dealer introduce your path from car to doorway and turn off you to America’s most desired motor car. improvements that *An extra-cost option. MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER— AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT— SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH —— 2050 FIRST STREET anes HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Dramatic bargains OPEN thruout the store TONIGHT—THURSDAY—FROM 7 to On our men’s clothing second floor, a once-a-year groups of Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats and 9 LIMITED STOCKS selling of large Raincoats. 1/3 Off regular prices Huge and Selection of Griffon Topcoats Suits—reduced LOUIS ROTH to $69.95 and SUITS OFF SWEATERS—Huge 20% Group 20% SPORT SHIRTS—Vast Two $79.95 | OFF Our Complete AND Rental Hood BOYS’ Service EVENINGS 7-9 2 for $5 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY ID 2-5300 Highland Park and off Off $11. Sleeve SKI JACKETS $9 BOYS’ VESTS BOYS’ SWEATSHIRTS $2 BOYS’ SWEATERS 14 Off AT $3 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. \ , 595 Central Ave. 1/3 Pile-Lined BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS—Long $1 THURSDAY Coats Assortment Parkas — Removable 1/2 OFF Formal Winter Boys’ Ski Parkas $8 WINTER CAPS $2 HANDKERCHIEFS (cx of 3 initialed) MONDAY and 1/3 to 1/2 Off SKIRTS and SWEATERS 1/3 Off BOYS’ SUITS and SPORTCOATS 25% WASH PANTS—Group $2. ROBES 20% Off OPEN Coats Bargains! JACKETS—tTerrific Group Use Car DRESSES—Great Stock 20% Unbelievable Sweaters $8. From Our Women’s Department — Winnetka ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR IST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �they'll put spring in your life ... spring in your step, these gay Bobbie Brooks separates ...all in crayon blue or jet black. 1. Boat neck pullover, 4.00; fully lined side zip shorts, 5.00. 2. Sleeveless “little top, 4.00; matching shorts, 5.00 — 3. Polka dot top chemise” fully with white belt down low, lined slim skirt, 5.98 lined dashing 5.98; fully accessories 4. Patch sleeve shirt, 5.98; fully slim pants, 5.98. 5. One piece junior grade button front lined side zip dress _ 1. Baronet partments, with 2. the jumper look, navy or gold with Baronet PARK com- with mon- 3.00 French (plus tax) Purse-cigarette case lighter, 2.00 (plus tax) HIGHLAND 8 purse 3. (Sportswear) with zipper section for folding ey, white, 7-15, 11.98 clutch 3.00 (plus tax) (Accessories) with � 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, January 16, 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 01/16/1963 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.0007.001.903 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/73fbcadd11f86516cfc5b3603a613665.pdf a3182f3a93898043c2cb3675270a66ed PDF Text Text �THE NEW 1952 PLYMOUTH @ New Plymouth Combines BEAUTY and RIDING EASE! Plymouth . . . the car that has many of the high priced car features . now brings you the Greatest, for 1952! Among the features maintained in the NEW PLYMOUTH are features for Safety, Beauty and Economy, plus many SMOOTH new NEW 1952 outstanding features... POWERFLOW NEW STOPPING POWER NEW TONE-TAILORED INTERIORS ADVANCED SYNCHRO-SILENT FRESH LOOK NEW FASTER-ACTING TRANSMISSION IN EXTERIOR ELECTRIC STYLING WINDSHIELD WIPERS SOLEX SAFETY GLASS 1952 SAFETY-FLOW RIDE HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES MESIROW MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST ST. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS Successors to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 1914 FIRST ST. DEALERS HI 2-0580 �ae ACC Volume 26, No. 43 Thursday, Elects Officers At the annual meeting of Bethlehem church, held Friday, January 11, the following officers were elected: George Scott, treasurer; Clifford Morgan, Gordon Cumberland, and Charles Hansen; trustees; Arthur Merner and Harry John. son, class leader and assistant class leader, respectively; Mrs. Charles Hansen, Sunday school superintendent; Arthur Merner and Harry Johnson, assistants to the superintendent; Clifford Morgan and Miss Alice Olsen, Sunday school secretary and assistant, respectively; Mrs. John Carlson, Sunday school corresponding secretary. Mrs. Alice Kalbach, Sunday school treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Sunday school librarian; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, youth director couples. In a special service of recognition Arthur W. Pagel was presented with an _ illuminated certificate designating him as “outstanding layman” of 1951. This certificate read: “In recognition of his many services rendered Bethlehem church, Pastor and members wish to confer on Arthur W. Pagel the title of Outstanding Layman of 1951. Our congratulations to a very deserving and outstanding Christian worker.” Frank Zartler Takes on New the meeting Presbyterian was church held last at Fri- day. Dale McDowell, field executive from the North Shore Area council, was presented by Tony Borre, district commissioner. Mr. McDowell explained the new subdivision in scouting districts. Deerfield - Bannockburn, formerly a district, is now part of the Skokie Valley district. This includes Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield and Bannockburn. The enlarging of the district en- ables the troops to have better inter-troop meets in various scout- ing skills. own The Candidate for County +School Board Is Selected at Caucus Eddie Pieces left, and Roger Hunt recently got sanadtes in Tokyo, Japan, after. they discovered in an exchange of letters that they were only 34 miles apart. Eddie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, hitch hiked to Roger’s quarters. commissioner who acts as a service man to the troops and packs in his area. Frank Zartler is taking on this position in Deerfield-Bannockburn. Harger Rollo, cub chairman, and Hal Roads, cubmaster of Pack 50, invited Troops 51 and 52, and Pack 53 to be guests at the next Cub pack meet, on February 8 at board of health of West the town Judge Deerfield township at its meeting at nance out comes one, after five years with- since the last one to be adopted in the township was 12 years ago, and such ordinances are only effective for seven years. J. Roscoe Miller, Penalties for not complying with the ordinance are provided. According to the new health ordinance, which is identical to that of he Shields unlawful township, to it deposit shall be piles of garbage, refuse, offal or carcasses of dead animals anywhere in the township. Under listed the as heading unlawful of water garbage and and “Pollution,” are stagnant accumulations refuse. Such ac- burned in propincinerators, or In This Issue must meet with the requirements of the State Department of Public Health, in order to minimize as much as possible the pollution of - Bowling streams | Churches or ply. sources of water sup- Also listed as unlawful are: to permit any building to remain in such condition as to be dangerous f name the university is placing in in was the university of which a graduate. uncovered otherwise disposed of in a manner not dangerous to health or conducive to the spread of disease. Methods of disposal of wastes rer rrr reer rr rier es presi- from the medical library on the Chicago campus, a book marked with a special bookplate bearing his name, thus perpetuating Mr. Baxter’s Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for December 1951 was $584, it was announced Pe wwnwccen cer cnccccerccesces ter Baxter Motor Fuel Tax News 1321 a let- township, and will be enforced by cumulations must be buried at least two feet below the surface the Mrs. William D. Baxter, Greenwood avenue, received to to the public health sell unwholesome in any way; or polluted food; to do any act which endangers the public health or results in annoyance to the public; to maintain, by any firrn, the existence of any nuisance on any property. The health officer is authorized to abate any nuisance where it is conducive to the spread of disease, or where it obstructs the promotion of health. Persons or firms which refuse to obey the health ordinance are subject to a fine not exceeding $200 for each offense, or imprison- ment in the county jail not ex- ceeding six months, or both. Fines collected will go to the treasury of Lake county for coun- ty purposes. It is the state’s attorney’s duty to prosecute such cases, village part board of Jewett wants Park all of originally _ planned for a village hall, a piece of land 139 by 360 feet, in exchange _ for $5,000, instead of a smaller plot, | oi as was offered Two From Deerfield Nominated member can be elected from a single congressional township. This applies to Deerfield and West Deerfield townships, which com- congressional Actually, district according to 43. the law. the board represents no particular section and is supposed to be nonpartisan, objective, and considerate of the interests of the entire county. The PTAs and the League of Women Voters felt that it was desirable to choose a candidate from this area, since she would be better able to understand the problems peculiar to these townships. Mrs. Levinson was selected a vote of 19 to 18 over Stanwood of Bannockburn. Also nominated Tasker, Roy Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss. was Joseph ceives Representing Deerfield grammar school were Mrs. Robert O. Clark, C. E. Piper, and Mrs. F. M. Burt. Wilmot school was represented by Walter Busse, Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. D. W. Hyink. Bannockburn representatives were Victor Lewis, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Donald Dick, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. prise It Stanwood, The new law states that only one dent of Northwestern university, stating that as a memorial to Mr. will apply to areas within of the ground, or erly constructed director of of Finance. Memorial Bookplate all the The ordinance unincorporated pools Deerfield Gets $584 Northwestern Honors W. D. Baxter With that by the Jewett Park board in a letter. The trustees. Mrs. David Levinson, former Monday night instructed Village Atprincipal of Highland Park High torney Thomas Mathews.to write school, was selected as a candidate | to the Jewett Park association acfor the county school board from Deerfield and West Deerfield town- cordingly. The park association is in favor ships, at an open caucus meeting 100 feet eponsored by the PTAs of the vari- of the village receiving frontage and 220 feet depth, toous school districts last Thursday. The new county board will consist provide for an entrance to the park of seven members to be elected at from Waukegan road. When President Bradt asked why the Jewett the April 8 primary. The new board was created by Park group would wish to give the village 145 feet less in depth, Milthe state legislature last year, and of will handle disputes pertaining to ton Frantz, who is a member school boundary changes and new both the Jewett Park association and the new Park board, said that school districts. Mrs. Levinson was the first can- the Jewett group is in favor of a didate to file her petition in the of- community house being built in the rear of the village hall. He said fice of the county clerk. Last week’s meeting, which was that a letter similar to that received sent instigated by the Highland Park by the village board had been League of Women Voters, was at- to the Park board. Negotiations have been undertended by representatives from all the Deerfield and Highland Park way for some time concerning the schools, as well as of the high turning over of Jewett Park to the school. Representing the high village and to the Park board, and ending of the Jewett Park school from here were Mrs. John the Silence, Wilmot district; Mrs. John association, which is a private corp, Vierreg, Deerfield grammar school cration. district, and George H. Bannockburn district. hall. Members of the board are Edward Reagan, township supervisor; Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk, and Ben Piersen, township assessor. The new health ordi- of presented. rere of lution, disposal of wastes, nuisances and other matters concerning health of the public, will be adopted tonight by the is to be eee son Town Board of Health To Adopt New Regulations the Deerfield grammar school, where a program of Indian lore by Joseph Pois, State Department is the Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. Both men were inEddie received his basic training ducted March 12, 1951. at Camp McCoy, Wis., and Roger was sent for his to the army proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Each town will have its the board of health. neighborhood Roger and Mrs. A set of regulations affecting the disposal of garbage, pol- Scouting Job Site in Jewett Park | Down At Annual Meeting Scouters 17, 1952 Village Opposes Cutting Bethlehem Church A January were Olson, Samuel Selfridge, and by George Harold Baskin. Eugene Cpl. Irvin Stephens Stationed in Japan Cpl. Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of Waukegan road, has been sent from Korea to Japan, according to his mother. She said that his address is still the same as it was when published recently in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. pointed out by — © — — — 4 _ _ | Trustee King that if the village rethe larger piece of park property, it will bear more weight 3 if the board wishes to obtain a © mortgage eventually, than would a small piece of land. There was discussion of the proposed garbage disposal property west of the village. Paul Pagett, a resident of Portwine road, near the property being considered, told the board that the land would have to _ be rezoned, and that ‘we na “a to fight it.” Contrary to what has appeal a in a Chicago newspaper, Mr. Bradt said that garbage disposal is not up to the village, and the board is not responsible for it. A private — land-fill corporation would obtain © a permit from the county board. | The most the village could do would be to police the property and make sure regulations wero being followed. Safety Council Appropriation . At the suggestion of Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, $250 was appropriated to the safety council for expenses of _ getting started. Listed as expenses | were membership in the National Safety council, films on safety to legal — be shown in the schools, clerical services, and also posters, pamphlets, and material for distribution to be obtained from he ; National Safety council. Other action taken by the bob included the approval of rezoning part of the property of Kleinschmidt laboratories, for a parking lot for employees and customers, to be granted in accordance with the recommendation of the board of appeals. Mr. Mathews was in-. structed to draw up such an ordinance. An ordinance requiring the li(Continued on page 6) �The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 17, 1952 Weekly Vol. 26, every No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 43 III. i MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine Phyllis C. Pearson Russell Editor ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ........ Business Manager Sera Ciott ............ Advertising Mar. 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 Deerwas jMinois, under the Act of March 8, Deerfield Kipling Avenue Drivers Asked For Cooperation The safety committee of the Deerfield grammar _ school has noted that quite a few parents, in driving their children to and from school, are not doing as was requested in a flyer sent out several weeks ago. In the flyer it was asked that parents use Kipling and Longfellow avenues as one-way streets during school hours, entering Kipling from Deerfield road and continuing west on Longfellow to Waukegan road. This plan was to make it safer for small children in front of the new school and also on Longfellow avenue, which is a very narrow street. The safety committee urges all parents to cooperate in this matter. Mrs. Joseph King is safety chairman, Announce Merger Of Real Estate Firms Forum Edwin M. White of Bannockburn, as a partner of Robert White and Company, C hicago real estate firm, has recently announced the merging of his company Grateful to Health Program with Hogan and FarwelL1]I, Inc., To the Editor: another Chicago | I am indeed grateful for the exreal estate firm. cellent health program at Deerfield The merger begrammar school. came effective I had no idea my son’s vision January 15. was not perfectly normal until I E. M. White Mr. White and received a letter from the school his partner, Robert, have been advising a thorough examination of elected vice presidents and direchis eyes. This was done, and it tors of Hogan and Farwell, Inc. was discovered in the test that he Edwin White is also vice president could only read the top line—the of the Chicago Association of Loft large letter “E”. He had never buildings, secretary and treasurer complained of not being able to see of the Digest club, and a member well, and had no difficulty reading. of the real estate board. He will If it had not been for the exam- direct the management of Hogan ination at school, we probably still and Farwell. would not know that his vision is not normal. Deerfield PTA The dental examinations are also Meets Tonight a great help to mothers. We are lucky to have such a thorough and A regular meeting of the Deercomplete health program at school, field grammar school PTA will be free of charge. held tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the new building. DGB, Dr. E. J. McSwain, dean of education at Northwestern university, will be the speaker. His topic will be “The Advantages of Modern Schools of Today.” 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. Blind School — To Benefit From Paper Drive and individuals. Any Amvets To Hold Rotary Skating Carnival Jan. 27 Installation Dinner The highlight of the ice skating season will be the annual speed races for the boys and girls of Deerfield and Northbrook on Sunday afternoon, January 27 at Northbrook. The through March of Dimes cards are being mailed to all residents of the county this week and should be received by the end of the week or the first of next week. The cards contain slots for coins and a pocket for money for contributions. When mailed in the cards go to a bank in Waukegan, but each area is given credit for contributions from residents of that district. Deerfield will receive credit for donations sent from here. The cards are mailed out by the Lake County chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Justin Weinshenk is chairman medley oi the local Accident drive. Map Something new in the form of an accident map for 1952, has been added to the village hall. A map of the village done in white on a background is posted on the wall. Every time an accident occurs, a colored pin is placed on the map at the exact location of the accident. In this way the police department can tell by a glance at the map at the end of the year, where most accidents have occurred. Different colors are used for accidents involving property damage, injuries, or fatalities. At the bottom of the map are slots where the number. of each type of accident, can be kept. So far the score for 1952 is zero. J. Schuessler To New Business Start Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue, is embarking on a new business venture this week. Formerly employed as a milkman, Mr. Schuessler will have his own business of selling butter, fresh eggs and fresh dressed poultry. He will have a route, as well as a store outlet. Book at individual from school, 2 p.m. events relays there will an added also begin and be the will composed Deerfield There will Following of be teams Northbrook. figure skating attraction. Since the Northbrook rink is so much larger than the one in Deerfield, it was decided to have the races there for the second consecutive year. There is ample parking and spectator space, and the facilities for skaters are excellent. Transportation Available Transportation will be provided for every boy and girl who needs it. Members of the Rotary club will be at the Deerfield skating pond at 1 p.m. to drive to Northbrook. They will return with the skaters immediately following the program. There is no entry fee—all boys Is Posted in Village Hall black high promptly as : races for all ages, pre-school March of Dimes Cards To Be Received . Young A paper drive to raise funds for the Hadley School for the Blind will be conducted by the Deerfield Lions club on Sunday, January 27. The Hadley school exists solely on contributions from organiza- tions Ice Skaters Attention! and girls are welcome. Medals and: ribbons will be awarded the first three winners in each event. Seventh Graders To Have Barn Dance Chaperons James will McGarvie, be Mr. Mr. seventh will be 7:30 to school. dance, dresses the oc- and and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon North. All parents are welcome to come to the dances and watch, the chairman announced. Hunt Back fathers of Boy boys at Work Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, who has been confined to his home because of a heart attack suffered several weeks ago, is now able to resume his duties at the village hall. W orms Scout of the John Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reportWe held our meeting Monday night at Dolores Ubl’s house. The. treasurer the minutes were read and we decided to buy our Senior scout pins out dues. On December 20 our and the other two senior in Deerfield were guests of of the troop troops Senior Troop 16 in Highland They served a played games. Troop 11: box lunch Susan Park. and we Whitehead, re- porter. We met at Susan Whitehead’s house and had an ice skating party. Afterwards we had hot cocoa and cookies. Carol Williams the cookies for her cooking badge. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. We are all working on our second class badge. Linda Thompson brought cookies. We selected president, treasurer and a secretary. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We discussed the requirements for our second what we quire it. en class should We be had badge doing our and to ac- treat and week. Patty Kinney will Olson bring and hot Kar- choco- late and cookies after skating. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we chose new patrols and patrol leaders. After we played the game, “Chinese Puzzle,” we talked about the badge work for second class. Mrs. Cassidy is going to help our leader, Mrs. Yous, and we Next welcome meeting party if the her to our will be an weather is Robin Appears on January 7 52 inon evening. The drive was reported to be a success. 4 er. next nine Vierregs Tibbetts, service Girl Scout News ice skating good. Orchard lane. After they consumed hamburgers and hot cocoa in the backyard, the Scouts and their fathers continued work on the paper drive, which was an all day village-wide project, beginning at 9:45 a.m. and ending at 5:45 in the Page shall, and James officer. Mr. Root will act as master of ceremonies during the dinner program and the installation of new officers, which is to follow an address by Chaplain Brueggeman entitled “Our Aims as a Service Organization.”’ Dancing and entertainment will complete the evening. Members and friends are urged to attend. Reservations may be obtained through Ernest Williamson by phoning, Highland Park 2-4654. ning a Mother’s Day presentation and other projects. If the weather is good we are going ice skating terupted their labors long enough for a barbecue lunch Saturday at the home will lain and public relations officer; Ernest Williamson, provost mar- troop. Troop post then played ‘Buzz’ which is a game we all enjoyed. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. The girls in our troop are plan- and and Amvet nance officer; Harold A. Root, adjutant; Harold Wynkoop, judge advocate; David C. Brueggeman, chap- made Dan Deerfield collected dues, A regular dance for graders of the community held tomorrow night from 9:30 at Deerfield grammar This party will be a barn and blue jeans and cotton will be appropriate for casion. Troop 52 Picnics At Vierreg Home hungry The hold its installation of officers at a dinner dance at the Wheeling hotel on January 19 at 7:30 p.m. Officers being installed for the coming year are Nathaniel Richards, commander; Gerhard von der Linden, 1st vice commander; Harry Allsbrow and Charles Murtaugh, 2nd and 3rd vice commanders, respectively; Richard Hoffman, fi- Tomorrow Night all of the blind who apply are helped by the school, and many courses of learning are taught through braille, by mail, at no cost to the pupil. The Lions request that residents put their paper out on the curb, and it will be collected. If no paper is seen in front of a house, the Lions will ring the doorbell. Twenty January 19 Donna Johnson, Jacqueline- O’Brien, Ann Weichelt, David Oberschelp, Linda Edholm, Carol Holt, Eileen Schoeffman, Vicki Brown, and Teddy Parker, left to right, study books in the kindergarten of Deerfield grammar school, and look forward to the day when they can really read. A rambunctious robin was seen by Mrs. John Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road, at her bird feeding box on January 7. Mrs. Stryker said the bird made itself at home for an hour and a half, shooing away in a racketeer sort of manner the cardinals which are regular visitors to the feeding box. It was Mrs. Stryker’s theory that the robin was not the first one of spring, but that it had stayed on here from last summer. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Plans March Wedding Presbyterian Women Wilmot Plans To See Slides of Southwest Missions Open House The Presbyterian Women’s association will meet today at 1 p.m. Wilmot school will hold an open house on Tuesday, January 22 at 8 p.m. Parents will be given an opportunity to see the work of the children through the year, as it January 22 at the church. Luncheon will be served by Circle 4. The speaker, who will be intro- duced gram by Mrs. F. chairman, C. is Mrs. Ritter, pro- Herbert N. Brockway of Oak Park, a member of the United States Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church. She is one of 16 representatives of the Chicago Presbytery district. Mrs. Brockway will show slides of pictures taken last summer when she and her husband, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Fair Oaks, were on an extensive trip in the Southwest, during which they visited all the Presbyterian missions in that part of the country. The devotions Circle 5. The be presided Hayner, will be led by business meeting will over by Mrs. L. T. president of the associa- tion. W.S.W.S. To Study Book at Four Monthly Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Marie, to Robert Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Chicago. Miss Dier is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance is a graduate of Wells High school, Chicago, and is now stationed with the army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. The couple plans to be married in March. Announce Marriage SUC Hello, World Of Betty Nielsen To Ivan Stephens CE Van Horne The Women’s Society of World Service held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling on the ninth of the month. The group was led in the study of the book, “We Americans, and South,” by W. P. North Howard, by Mrs, Louis Zenko. This book is to be the subject of discussion and study for four weeks, and Mrs. Zenko will continue to lead at each meeting. Friends are invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held February 5 with Mrs. Edward Beckman as hostess. The W.S.W.S. gave a farewell party recently in honor of Mrs. Arno Frantz, at her home. A purse was given to her “in honor of her services to the society and with appreciation for her sterling qualities,’ by the members of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz have gone to Florida to live. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nielsen of Crystal Lake, announce the Their third child and first daugh- marriage of their daughter, Betty, ter, Nancy Linda, was born to Mr. to Ivan Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of 941 and Mrs. Arthur Clarke Van Horne Jr., 1056 Elmwood avenue, on Jan- Waukegan road, on the evening of uary 4 in Highland Park hospital. January 5. The wedding took place The baby’s brothers are Acey, 4, in the home of the bride’s parents, and John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and was witnessed only by relatives The trip that had been planned friends. The to the Croydon C. Van Horne of Glencoe are the and a few family China shop has ceremony was performed by. the paternal grandparents, and Hugh been postponed for a few weeks, of the Congregational Vogel of Wilmette is the maternal minister and the date will be announced church of Algonquin, Ill. grandfather. later. Mr. Stephens is employed here W.S.W.S. has presented’ the at Tractomotive corporation, and church with two coat racks. “We Lusk his bride, an employee of the tele- cannot think of a more needed adphone company, plans to work in dition to our building,” said the M/Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn W. Lusk the local office. The couple will live church bulletin. of Jacksonville, N. C., became parin Deerfield. ents of their third son, Stephen Shower Given Circle Fours To Meet Reed, on December 31 in JacksonA bridal shower was given for ville. Their other sons are Billy, Circle Four square dancing group the new Mrs. Stephens the evening 5, and Rusty, 1. Mrs. Lusk is the for a dance Saturday of January 10 at the home of the will meet former Nora Margaret Russell, at 8:30 at Bannockburn senior Stephens. Hostesses were night daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James committee in charge Miss Elaine Stephens and Miss school. The G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary terrace. for the evening is Mrs. Guy Page, Evelyn Peterson. : Mr. Lusk’s parents are the Harry chairman; Mrs. Harold KaDell, Lusks of Potomac, II. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Mortons Have Weekend Guests Peterson, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick. Kos Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Morton, avenue, were Mr. there went by boat to Honduras, Their second child, Lucy Eliza- 1420 Somerset beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Lock- and returned by way of New OrRudolph Kos, Jr., Duffy lane, on port. On Sunday evening they were leans. They were away about two January 5 in Highland Park hospi- joined by Mrs. Johnston’s brother weeks, tal. The baby has a one year old and sister-in-law, the Ben Prais of Forest, the Prais’ three brother, Hank. Mr. and Mrs. Kos Lake Sr., of Chicago, are the paternal sons, and by William D. Johnston. grandparents, and W. E. Palmer of bo. the Ce Elmwood Park is the maternal Entertained at Surprise Shower grandfather. Willman Mr. 809 and Mrs. Hazel birth of Laurie John avenue, their Ann, on K. Willman, announce daughter, January 5 in High- land Park hospital. Their daughter is Karen Suzanne, and Mrs. the second Alexander other 5. Mr. Willman of 755 Waukegan road, are the paternal grandparents, and the Henning Janssons of Winnetka are maternal grandparents. Thursday, January 17, 1952 the Mrs. Russell Batt of 1041 Hazel avenue was surprised on Sunday, January 6, when 20 of her friends arrived with food for luncheon and gifts. The shower had been arranged by Mrs. Thayer Batt of Highland Park. Return from Cruise Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, returned last Thursday from a cruise to Central America. The Thompsons spent two days at Havana, Cuba, and from Mrs. Patrick J. Gill Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, center, is head of the Deerfield team which will conduct the 1952 membership drive for the Chicago Maternity center in February. Among her workers are, left, Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Others include Mrs.’ Thomas C., Rogan, Mrs. Paul Beuttas, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, and Mrs. G. B. Richards. will be exhibited. They will meet in the auditorium and then go to the various classrooms, where room mothers will be hostesses in their respective rooms. Mothers of the fourth grade will serve refreshments. The hospitality committee will be Mrs. Oestreich, chairman, Kenneth N. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Mrs. Harold ,Patterson, and Mrs. Wilson Swigart. A feature of the open house will be a parent education booth in the hall, at which books, magazines and pamphlets will be available. There will also be a suggestion box in which ideas for the February meeting of the Mothers’ club may be placed. Teachers and room mothers are as follows: Kindergarten, Miss Coles, Mrs. William Johnston; first grade, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. William Netter; second grade, Miss Halligan, Mrs. H. G. Werness; third grade, Miss Carney, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick; fourth grade, Miss Carani, Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr.; fifth grade, Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Osborn Ferguson; sixth grade, Mr. Meehan, Mrs. H. T. Tasker; seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Warren Darling. Miss Jeanne Diebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Moore of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, The cago. couple unit, now in Ist Lt. its first is at home in Chi- | Deerfield chapter, Order games party will be held following the regular meeting, for the club’s hospital endowment fund. A dona- tion of 25 cents from each member will be requested. Mother G. year Here Everett from Palmer California of Portwine road, returned recently from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. His mother, a resident of Los Angeles, accom- of operation at Dartmouth. Mr. Glasgow’s fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon. panied him to Deerfield for a visit. THE ARTS,WAS ALSO THE LEAD= ING BANKER OF FLORENCE = ‘THE MEDIC! BANK ENGAGED’ IN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE- FOSTERING THE pero OF | The growth of trade has always been related to the development of banking. We a “return” for your thrift. In turn, we channel funds into constructive offer you safety and loans... open a Savings account at the: = of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. A Douglas A. Glasgow of Telegraph road, a sophomore at Dartmouth college, has been appointed to the rank of Cadet Ist Lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC unit at Dartmouth it has been announced by Colonel Jack C. Hodgson, professor of air science and tactics. He is one of fourteen cadet officers of the air force to Pat- Meets Tonight Student Appointed Cadet married Eastern Star The Dartmouth was rick J. Gill on October 13 in Our Lady of Grace church. Deerfield State Bank 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �come Service In Town and Wash Grease Simonize Oil Towing RED HORSE eh 750 Waukegan . Tel. 576 VANT & SELIG Established j 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 — Real Deerfield Estate Road, | Edward H. Selig — Loans Deerfield, II. Harald R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Well Cubs the big holidays have come and are gone. Hope you all had a wonderful time at Christmas and that you thoroughly enjoyed your vacation. At the parents meeting last Monday Ford Rollo’s father reported that the Cubs collected 81% tons of paper in the paper drive at the end of last November. That’s a lot of paper boys, very good work. As you all know by now, each den is not going to make a teepee for the Pack meeting in February. Instead each den is go- ing to construct a council fire sit around. Each boy is asked f || Expert || Watch Jewelry a Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD | 1048 JEWELERS 1 FROST’S MOTOR TUNE-UP arco Oa RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances ey é RE Woukegon Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ‘| F. D. CLAVEY | | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ae beh || Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt eo Check engine compression Check and set distributor points and timing Check distributor rotor and cap Test coil and condenser Check battery and fill if needed Clean fuel pump and air cleaner Tighten cylinder head & manifold Tighten hose connections Adjust fan belt Set carburetor $595 Plus Parts W.R. MITCHELL | 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 (Offer Established Phone 1 in not Cub Olsen, reporters please call Mrs. Deerfield 185 with your den news this week, I will be and away. next week, Thanks as Cubs. DEN 3 Robert Henninger reporting. We talked about our Indian costumes. We bought some feathers that my mother got at the Boy Scout Headquarters downtown and then we went home. DEN 7 Jackie Altman reporting. We met at Jimmy Mitchells house and we talked about Indian . costumes. Craig Jones was absent. new year. All members were present. Spent most of the time planning on things for the Indian Pack Meeting. We worked out an idea as to how to make the drum tom-tom and have the wood for the ceremonial fire. Played pick-up sticks and other games. DEN 11 Harold Samuelson reporting. We made the Living Circle and repeated the Law of the Pack. We made plans for our Indian Lore Project. Each boy gave his idea of an Indian Dance. We decided on our pass word for the next meeting. Played pick-up sticks until time to go home. Closed the meeting with the Living Circle. DEN 12 Jimmy Ramsey reporting. We decided on our password and we had the Living Circle. We went out and got twigs for our Rickey Aldrich was Dance absent. Saturday The Wilmot Squares will hold a square dance Saturday night at Deerfield grammar school. SERVICE Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., ae = ere oF SOs org from of scavengers board. page Bond on the village treasurer was increased from $10,000 to $50,000. The board approved changing the name of Cedar street to Cedar lane, on that part of the street which runs east and west. Fines totalling $280 were reported by the police committee for the month of December, and a check for that amount from Judge Dan Hunt was accepted. Mr. Wynkoop also pointed out that during the past month, 58 calls and complaints were received by radio by the police, compared with only 16 by telephone. Formerly the only way residents could get in touch with the police was by reaching them on the telephone, but now calls are connected directly with the sheriff’s office, which in turn radios to police, wherever they may be. Mr. Bradt read a letter from the Deerfield Woman’s club stating that the club is no longer carrying insurance on the field house at the eld skating pond, since the club was advised by the recreation committee that it has no-further use for the building. This matter was referred to Trustee Joseph King for consideration. It was thought by some board members that the new park board might have use for the building. There was some discussion of reenacting the 1942 trailer ordinance, but the matter was tabled. One delinquent water bill was reported by William Hinchsliff, chairman of the water committee. The board was scheduled to meet last night with three engineering firms which have submitted bids on improving the sewage disposal system. Each firm talked with the board for an hour, in private. Visiting in California Irwin Plagge of Elm street, is expected home this week from California, where he has been visiting relatives, including his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Long Beach. Mr. Plagge left here on December ais is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 and Mr. Taylor, of Rev. Guither is Bethlehem church. Mr. Todd Naperville. pastor of the Reweavers bring your car to and Mrs. Arno Frantz of 832 court, left Friday for Or- ASK us, you may rest assured we _ 4 check everything from bump- | er to bumper for your added | safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 THIS DEERFIELD 812 Waukegan Returns SEE. SAMPLES OF CRAFTMANSHIP AT TO Cleaners - Tailors Deerfield, III. to Nursing January 20 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families’”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. SUNDAY, Bethlehem January 17 Bowling league. 20 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Pioneer Day. Dr. Wm. J. Davidson, topic—‘*Who Are These ”’ p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. Discussion on “What Do We Believe.” ‘Comparison of Catholic and Jewish faiths. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. Film strip, ‘“‘A Family Affair.” TUESDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, Forest Ave. Election of officers. WEDNESDAY, January 23 4 p.m. Confirmation conducting. : class, Choir p.m. Mrs. rehearsal Bradt the at Church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 ee p.m. January 18 St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. January instruction a church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. 10:30 11 Sunday a.m. a.m. Chime Morning league. 19 Confirmation in chimes. school call worship. to worship. church worship. TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Executive board meeting of the Evening Guild at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein. WEDNESDAY, January 23 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, January 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 20 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. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday’ of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Com- Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. they will live with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soyland, who have bought a home there. The Soylands formerly lived in Elmhurst. e@ Trousers @ Coats @ Sweaters @ Suits @ Skirts e Rayons @ Dresses @ Linens you SUNDAY, 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. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 ato 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. munion. lando, Fla., where they plan to make their home. For the present When PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor HOLY To Live in Florida By French INVISIBLE FIRST Rev., Mrs. Guither To Vacation in Texas Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Guither left yesterday for a two week vacation in southern Texas. The Guithers, who are motoring, expect to spend some time near Brownsville and McCallen. During their absence their two children, Vaneva Sue and Geoffrey, are staying with Mrs. Guither’s sister, Mrs. Clark Taylor, Il. ; CHURCHES 3) was approved Deerfield FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— censing by the ‘DEERFIELD OPTOMETRIST Phillip “66” Dealer 1884 Deerfield, (Continued take 31) 714 Waukegan Rd., Dfid. 26 Deerfield, Il. BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist should DR. G. C. PARKNEN & EARL’S Your PHARMACY expires Jan. dance Square Present this ad and take advantage of the above 495 offer for only TOM KNAAK’S ‘Village Board in an The meeting was held at George Burt’s house and it was his birthday so we had birthday refreshments. price 95 By “Always Available” Realtor to to the fire. All for the unbelievable and Given Attention /| meeting longer than 30 to 60 seconds. Each Cub should bring his tom-tom (which you will all be making soon) and a blanket to sit on, on the floor. It was also suggested that each den trimmed their den flags in Indian fashion. the aa : pack DEN 8 Bruce Knoll reporting. We played games and we worked on our Indian project and on our Indian dance. DEN 10 Normy Parker reporting. We had our first meeting of for the Entire to the Indian costume and not his uniform. Each den will also do a dance School Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has returned to her studies at the Yale School of Nursing, at Yale university, after spending her holiday vacation at home. Miss Dier is a graduate of Oberlin college. Undergoes Treatment Skipper Browman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Browman, owners of a local milk store, is in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, undergoing skin grafting for burns he suffered in October when he and a playmate tipped over a paper burner. Skipper, 4, received second degree burns. Family Mr. Group and Deerfield Mrs. R. M. road, with Harvey their of nephew, Harold L. Day, spent Sunday at the home of the Harveys’ daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Chicago. Thursday, January 17, ar ia a Ae �hip PERE Ne Recreation center for the win- ter classes in woodshop, leathercraft, ballroom dancing and arts and crafts. The classes will begin the week of January 28 and continue for 10 lessons. The women’s art and weaving class will again be on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 with Miss Ella Rasmussen as instructor. With the classes not too large, special emphasis has been placed on individual instruction. This has enabled both beginners and advanced students to travel at their own pace and to choose their own mediums. A children’s art class is held on Wednesday afternoons after school for boys and girls eight years old and older. Mrs. D. M. Sinclair in. Structs in sketching with charcoal and pastels and in painting with water colors. Ballroom Dancing Franklin Bliss Snyder, former president of Northwestern university and now president of the Presbyterian hospital will be the prin- cipal speaker. He is the author of “The Life of Robert Burns,” and has spent many months in Edinburgh, Scotland, in the poet’s native Ayershire, gathering material. The Burns society was estab- lished to honor the birthday of the poet and to “revere his memory by the spoken word and song,” George C. Buik, president said. of the of Illinois, the regular class convenes. Leathercraft instruction will continue under the guidance of Harry Kubalek at 7:30 o’clock on Tuesday nights. This class is open to both beginners and. advanced students. Tools are available and leather may be purchased at cost. Previous class members have made some excellent leather articles including wallets, handbags, belts and portfolios. Mr. Kubalek also gives instruction in woodshop on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Early registration is suggested for this class as, due to the workshop’s size, number cepted. students of only a_ limited will be ac- The mends Champaign, hye formerly from 35.00 to 50.00 NOW 2500 to 3995 SNOW formerly NOW medicine he recomwill be effective in cor- recting the cause, and not just relieve pain. COATS 14.95 ]200 EXCEPTIONAL DRESSES @ SUITS to 32.95 to 2500 VALUES SKIRTS IN @ BLOUSES Purchase medicine with confidence from a trusted, ex- perienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Robert Casper Elected Social Chairman Of His Fraternity which before WINTER Repeated headaches. are the ones that need investigation. They indicate chronic disorder in the body. Your doctor will be glad to check for the cause of those headaches. . Robert Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Casper of 819 St. Johns avenue, was recently elected social chairman of the Chi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity at the University half hour SALE Just about every bodily organ by improper function could cause headaches, so is it any wonder that this is the most common of ailments? You can easily understand too, why the occasional headache comes and goes without impairing health. society, The ballroom dancing class will be held on Tuesday nights this term. Mrs. Lucy B. Smith will continue to instruct this class and has arranged a special session for newcomers from 7:30 to 8:00 o’clock, is the Headaches? SR Among those who will celebrate the 193rd birthday of Robert Burns with the North Shore Scots and their fellow Caledonians from Chicago, is William F. G. Ross, 1413 Wildwood lane. Mr. Ross is a member of the committee preparing for the concert, program, and the Tartan Ball to be given at the Congress hotel, Chicago, on, January 26. Your January Causes ee What Poet Robert Burns ee Registrations are now being accepted at the Highland Park Scots To Celebrate 193rd Birthday of —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 + Winter Classes At Center Open On January 28 m NR AR Bhp Re Only the Want 1927 Ads offer amazing Sheridan Road Ill. This year, Mr. Casper has also been active as a song leader and as homecoming chairman: for his values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! HI 2-0010 Highland Park fraternity. He will be home on January 25, to stay a short time between semesters. Returns to College Sanford E. Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect avenue, has returned to his classes at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Garnétt Co. Fla., after two weeks at home with his parents. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Sanford is a freshman and a pledge of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. cotton matchmates Te ears HELP SOLVE This Mystery! Serbin gives you a delightful summer outfit :— two-tone hand-embroidered cotton If you have collected pennies or nickels in a coin bank or some other container, get them back in circulation. By depositing them in a savings account dress, bag to match. Aqua, lilac, jade, peach, grey, or blue. Sizes 10 to 18. here, you will be contributing to your own future Dress 16.95 welfare while helping to solve the coin shortage. Hat 4.95 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hat and Bag 4.95 SUS VOT of HIGHLAND Be be Be eae cae aco Thursday, tk Me ates ke F int So f ‘ January 17, 1952 PARK Open Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �ae Town Talk Jon Bye Takes Prize YOUR WINTER COUNTRY CLUB suggest you use Villa Moderne your Country Club in the winter n the e—in 't summer—in the fall. In the springfact it’s a AN Y rand place to go any time at all. The Villa is recognized as one of ‘the most beautiful dining spots in Q $929 for lunch, dinner, and late uppers. ep at Dancing County Sat. nites. Herbst has made this a store wide earance and has marked down rything in her large stock. This includes for the first time in some years, Silver, ‘Lamps beauty Copper, and Brass, Garnett = Co, and Shades of unusual are always shown at this xclusive Winnetka Shop. Also ina, Glass, Pottery, Leather oods, Photograph Frames, and Beas ional Furniture. 563 Lincoln. BRIDES THE SOCIETY ON PAGE heir photographs are always so beautiful. But we think the loveliest of them are signed by the talented young artist Allan Sheimo, who specializes in Portraits of Women. Every exquisite detail of Wedding Gown is so delightportrayed. mtire Candid Wedding pictures and of Reception. this ire perfectly many stunning photographs THORPE ‘ FUR SALE Coats, Jackets, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles are offered at the lowest prices in history of Thorpe Furs. Finest quality skins and lining, individual styling and perfect fit. Many many styles to choose from. Liberal trade in on your present furs. Convenient terms. Free storage next - ported DA year. Finest quality im- and domestic furs. 710 Main. 8-3333. HANDKERCHIEFS Special new discqgunt on every Glass, etc. Interior Decorating for entire houses. THE NEW 729 St. Johns Ave. BUICKS ARE COMING ON SATURDAY Every one is anxious to have a view of the 1952 Buick models. No one can imagine how they can be / any better looking or in any way ee better mechanically than last year’s Buicks, BUT Buick always thinks _ up something better and better. Go to Kleeburg Buick Agency and look _them over and let Mr. Kleeburg tell you all about the improvements. : 1732 First YOUR St. HI 2-4800. DOG WILL THANK YOU He will be so glad if you send him Butterworth Kennels to board hile you are basking in the sun shine of the sunny south. Dogs are happy and well cared for in warm cozy buildings, sunny runways, private stalls. Most modern equipment. More than 50 years experience in caring for Dogs of all breeds. 2810 Park Wool MOUTON article in stock. Especially interesting are the wonderful values _ offered on Occasional Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Chests, Home Bars etc. Also attractive Pottery, China, Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wehefelll (Advertisement) right hand corner are Quilted known dancers, Schwartz to of Chicago, Highland will be the Haymakers will Park caller and also Now Reg. 32.75 259° the come Franzese, committee chairman, or from members of her committee, Pal Picchietti, Miss Mary Dougherty and Miss Bunny Frazier. Tri-Club is made up of Catholic young people from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield. “T’ Shirts White or Plain Colors ar BOY'S SUR COATS Silk and Wool Lining Suede Sport Coats Middy OS Coat Values to 4.95 Zip or Button Reg. 37.50 Reg. Collar 1795 26.75 Now NOW 389 NOW 2895 350 Boy’s Bomber Men's DRESS Broadcloth — and Oxford — SPORT Madras SHIRTS ‘Now 289 JACKETS Tacket Twill — Mouton Water Repellant Collar Were T §°0 Boy's GABARDINE Quilted 100% DuPont NYLON SHORTS Plain or Patterned Reg. 2.50 NOW 179 HOSIERY Now3 Pr. 11039¢ Lining Zelan JACKET Reg. 65c ‘Water Repellant Reg. 14.50 The’ from tainable at $1 each from Miss Marie Mouton PAJAMAS well square Chicago to give instructions in the more intricate dances. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. The publie is invited to attend the party, for which tickets are ob- Lining COLLAR Tri- square in the Elks’ hall. Louis selected the annual for $100 of Interior Furnishings, Gifts, and Toys is giv- ' ing a splendid 8 Purchase Silk and Shop dance letters in white, against the blue background. In the lower left hand corner is the school seal. Across the center of the flag is printed “Highland Park.” The top half of the letters are white against a blue background and the bottom half are blue against a white background. MEN'S SURCOATS Evanston. brand classes when and BOY'S WEAR MEN EDITH SALESTRA CLEARANCE SALE _ This senior 25 Oo Studio SAVE 30% to 40% and January Club gives its second JANUARY CLEARANCE of children. 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. evening Garnett’s -Handsomely bound in album form. In Blue jeans and checked shirts for men and gingham dresses for women will be the order of the upper for a limited time only ch a wonderful time to buy lovely things for the home! Grace More than 60 different designs were submitted recently in a contest for the new school flag at Highland Park High school. the winning design. School colors are featured on the flag with the top half blue and the lower half white. In the $3 VALUE JANUARY SALE CONTINUES AT GRACE HERBST’S Public To Attend Annual Square Dance junior Sko- | Line. For Design of New HP High School Flag The winning design was drawn by Jon Bye, a junior and an advanced art student. A committee comprised of faculty members and presidents of this year’s sophomore, tailored slips - country. And of course it’s ous for fine food from coast to ast. All the service and personal attention of the best private clubs. Open 18° ‘|Tri-Club Invites Now 995 A oe �Prosperity Srs. To Have Annual Harry Service Mothers Club Installs Officers Mahe Named At Inland Steel Company Party On Sunday A buffet supper will be the feature of the annual party to be given by the Italian ‘Women’s Prosperity club seniors for members and their guests Sunday in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the organization, and Mrs. Albert Ferrari, secretary, are co-chairmen of the event. They announced that the doors will be opened at 6 p.m. and supper will be served at 6:30. Dancing will take place during the evening in the auditorium to the music of a local orchestra. According to the committee, the buffet supper will be set in the lounge to afford a setting before the fire in the lounge fireplace. Tickets have been distributed to all members of the Prosperity club that will permit each woman to bring one guest. Special invitations have been extended to the city officials of Highwood, including Mayor John Frantonius, as well as to presidents of many of the local organizations. Working on the committees for this party are Mrs. Alex Rossi, Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti, Mrs. Kate Borgini, Mr. and Mrs. Elio Grandi, Sam Somenzi, Joseph Calzia, Mrs. Louis Bernardi, and Mrs. Paul Zenzola. R. Johnson Division Sales Executive, Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, has been appointed assistant manager of sales of the sheet and strip division of the Inland Steel company, Chicago, according to a recent announcement by the company. Mr. Johnson, who has been with Inland Steel since 1933, previously held the position of assistant to the manager of sales, sheet and strip division. Married and the father of two children, Mr. Johnson has taken an active interest in Highland Park community life. He has been associated with the Community Fund, Girl Scout, and Polio Foundation drives in recent years. Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! New meeting officers of the held last week celebrated the 11th Highland in the home birthday (left to right) hospital Mrs. dent; Mrs. C. W. Florence Schmidt, J. Peddle, secretary, and Mrs. Service Mothers club were of Mrs. Joseph of the organization birthday cake are chairman; Park Mrs. George Matthiesen, that 396 Vine avenue. afternoon. Schwalbach, and 1952 Posing a member; first vice president; retiring president Reuben Riddle, installed at the January Mrs. publicity The group also with Mrs. the Joseph Grant Benson, chairman; Mrs. club’s Riddle, presiJoseph Lloyd, treasurer. ” i “RESET Our Fein YOUR OLD DIAMOND IN A MAGNIFICENT, NEW Columbia this “TRU-FIT” SETTING Stenushiee NOW Soon you will be wishing that your family could enjoy all of the advantages of the beautiful Lake Shore, with your own beach and the incomparable view of Lake Michigan at your front door. Coupled with the matchless charm of Colonial design, at its best, this home offers ease of operation and dignity of living far in excess of its low price. Your inspection is urgently solicited. DETAILS Private Large Beach Living Rm.-Fireplace Central Hall-Curving Staircase Lake Front Paneled Dining Room Den Ultra-Modern Kitchen Powder Room-Lavatory 4 Large 3 Tile Master CENTRAL Baths Servants’ Rooms & Bath ik P helps, was Beau. Paneled Recreation Rm. Summer House Flagged STAIRCASE Bedrooms 1864 497 CENTRAL AVE. Terrace Finest Automatic Heat Brick Walls-Slate Roof Thursday, January 17, LIVING 1952 ROOM HIGHLAND PARK 2-4580 Highland Sheridan Park, II. �Leaner eT Tet aS or Nee Nes ¢ aha ae ES he Fill SMOKED RIBS 2nd would ings St. phoned in advance appreciated. HI 2-5633 OR Wk 1 Av ; ened Ces N57) Se Open 12-10 school like at Ten still Pin Junior has openings boys and girls who to bowl Saturday p.m. four teams are REie- AE ee . Perec Be tree ey ies NitesRE ne x ae AOE: te! William Bridges of Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, left: last week for Kansas City, Mo., where he has been transferred by his firm, General Mills. His wife and son, Steven, are staying with his parents. the Harold Bridges of Ridgewood drive, until he can find a home for them in Kansas City. morn- 9:30. Their age Pea OT REL MRE Pe William Bridges’ Will Move To Kansas City, Mo. Bowlers As their officers the youngsters have elected James Marovitz, president; Donna Picchietti, vice president; Lee LaBuda, secretary; and Connie Adler, treasurer. —4 orders or more, we deliver. Orders League for grade Wheel of Jr. Highland Mixed Order $1.50, Slab $3.00 Wagon Ranks The To Take Out 1869 ‘ Grade Schoolers Invited To PIT The tay called Red Bulls, the Devils, Yankees, and Dropping Pins. Bowling Re KRAFT CERESOTA, GOLD MEDAL VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Lb. Loaf 89 ¢ QUAKER RICE SPARKIES ee PRUNE JUICE SOUTHERN STAR st«*” SOLID BONITA ities ea FLOUR Saas Mon. thru Sat. 5-Lb. Bag 4Q¢ POS etday nl 8 ae PETER PAN oe 15¢| PEANUT BUTTER 1e-wt. 33¢ CENTRELLA COLOSSAL at. Bu. 33¢| SUGAR PEAS a Mee ; ELAM’S OLD FASHIONED STEEL CUT 2%: 47¢ OAT MEAL ELAM’S OLD 2-Lb. Box 39© FASHIONED CRACKED WHOLE CHICKEN *, 4-07. $153 WHEAT CEREAL ,,, . 39c CORN BLOSSOM SWIFT’S PREM 12-072. Tin a CENTRELLA 7¢| COFFEE FINEST BLEND Zhe ee Cee SPAGHETTI Soa 2 -b. 33¢ elie erga Mare 2 naan M & M CANDY COATED CHOCOLATES ner i 256 FLAKES IVORY BAR RE oe CLEANSER DEAL 3 ,.. 26c i POTATO CHIPS ee . moe ak oe SOAP3 SWIFT’S Miss Madge Friedman, shown in a scene from Little Miss Muffett, is the producer of Story Book Theatre, which will present a program 19, at Elm for children on Saturday afternoon, January Place school. With ‘Power of Prayer’ To Be Discussed At Couples Club Trimmed FRESH, N.Y. DRESSED Stewing PLUM P Hens *-5%-!». and 10-0z. Average Cello Bag Selected U. S. No. 1 10-Ib. |MAINE Bag POTATOES SUNSET’S Boneless NATIVE Corn The Couples club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to hear The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, discuss “The Power of Prayer To Work Miracles.” Mr. Greenfield’s talk will be a followup of a book review in December on “The Secret of Life,’ by Roy Burkhart. Young couples of every denomination are welcome to attend the meeting and to become members of the Couples Club. Beef Green F 1-Lb. Cello Pkg. Do¢ Yellow Band Wieners Cello Pkg. 59c iv. 69e PRICE FOR FREEZER MEATS Tender RESH Red ie are Delicious EATING APPLES Juicy Florida Pink 3 tore SUNSET FOOD MART FRIDAY Page 10 NIGHT 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN director, Bernard the College Camp, Scotch group as made youth a sched- ule of activities, which included skating, tobagganing, and dancing in the evening. Members of the Alumni conducted a Friday evening service, with Dick Unger of Winnetka giving the sermon, ‘‘What Should Jewish Teen-agers Believe, and Practical Application of Those Beliefs.” Mr. Unger is treasurer of the Alumni. Herbert Hammerman of Winnetka, president, gave the benediction. On Saturday afternoon a discussion group talked over the sermon. Among the Alumni members attending were Marianne Klein and Diane Singer of Highland Park. Besides Mr. Scotch, the group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell of Evanston and Ira Glick, director of Chicago Federation of Temple Youth. Delon ‘TILL 9 P.M. its New Staff as MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS GRAPEFRUIT 0 Size liams College camp, Wis. With 2 is. 29¢ Introduces Sweet Eleven boys and seven girls of the North Shore Congregation Israel alumni spent a recent weekend camping at the George Wil- She California BROCCOLI Bunch Fancy MAYER’S GET OUR The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! BRISKET Oscar Mayer’s Sliced Bacon OSCAR 713¢ Roberts, a is the daugh- Weekend At Camp Philip Schwimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwimmer, 199 Ivy lane, is assisting with the stage production of “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” which is being given this {month at the Indiana university | theatre, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. {Schwimmer will provide the background music for the play. Washed is Gary NSCI Alumni Spend Participates in College Play FRESH SPINACH her above featured dancer with the theatre. Miss Friedman ter of the Herbert J. Friedmans of Rice street. (Manicurist) Specializing 462 Central in All Beauty Treatment HI Ave. Thursday, January 2-0200 17, 1952 ee �Married in Chicago Moose Women Will Attend Conference Esther Perkins Specializing Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the Women of the Moose Chapter 806, will be conference leader at the Moose. mid-winter | meeting. The conference will be held in Waukegan uary 27. On January on Sunday, 2, Chapter a closed meeting, shall presiding. with Machineless Jan- 806 Mrs. in COLD PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $8.50 $12.50 $] 500 up held 1815 St. Johns Mar- We Permanent Waves $10.00 up | Ave. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Specialize HI 2-1603 Waves in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Staff Sgt. John Wallace Hill of the air force and his bride, the former Patricia Engstrom, coming up the aisle of Messiah Lutheran church after their marriage December 29. She is the daughter of the Herbert Engstroms of that city, who formerly lived in Highland Park, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of Glenview avenue. Sgt. Hill has returned to Camp Kilmer, N.J., and will shortly be sent overseas to Europe. He will make arrangements for his bride to join him there. Make Ads From it a habit every week to read before the Want laying Fear to Freedom your For those facing fear and trou- paper aside! ble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer $1,000,000 FOR AVAILABLE HOME MORTGAGES to is clearly cialized appraisal close spe- knowledge, and TO SCRIPTURES Baker Eddy explaining Reading 508 os Davis * & INC. Street, GREEN Evanston vadaledd George mm ? T. Ceonley Robert J. Since HEALTH THE the in- ing the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. COONLEY Christian spiring truth and thereby open- terms beand trust suburban office service, the and KEY by Mary loans. Central Evanston you means quick textbook WITH needs. home book, Science SCIENCE Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable oyer 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly © payment plans with decreasing interest charges to meet your individual Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north shut it. A great [] Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Enclosed is $3 for a copy Newman also avei'able. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED 1952 HIGHLAND PARK VAN AUTOMOBILE BUICK, INC. MARCHI GOODS ASSOCIATION GUILDER BROS. RAVINIA MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker Pontiac LINES MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth PURNELL INC. Chrysler-Plymouth HI 2-0181 || | DEALERS VAN Buick STORAGE 17, service. MESIROW 474 Central Ave., Highland Park January car KLEEBURG = Thursday, new of IREDALE AGENT your Derek eee ily od ee PUP OMI ics ae nee ne 8 rite es 1898 AND . whatever make new car you decide upon this year... select it in Highland Park—from one of your LOCAL dealers. If you desire to trade in your old car you are assured of a fair transaction here in your home town. Then too, your local dealer is conveniently located for “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. -4220 Iaformation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public Jectures MOVING YOUR NEW CAR & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK -ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page ll �Meeting recently in the boine of Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 1990 Sheridan road, members of the local Northwestern Settlement group celebrated more than 20 years of work for the Chicago settlement house. Admiring the table arrangements is Mrs. Gerald Stone, left, whi le Mrs. Howard F. Detmer and Mrs. Howell Murray chat over a cup Of tea. B‘nai B’rith Asks Royal Neighbors Actors To Try Out For Musical Comedy To Install Officers Tryouts a musical by the April show, for “Cinderella comedy to Suburban 19 as will be be B’nai Highland Jones,” the center p.m. between Experience sary. Co-chairmen to 1:30 is be p.m. not at and neces- of the annual char- ity show this year are Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay road and Paul avenue. Leeds of 655 Detamhle the meeting. Wednesday In 1951, fires cost GIRLS — the THRU statistics released office of William J. Hennig, fire chief. Of total, $24,060 was lost in damage to according buildings, AND two of which Dwelling erous, were fires were totaling false the SAVINGS NITEY Pe I wale OM hai Sir, sie WORM mee UR most 80, with IR On OS group Israel meeting the at Recreation center p.m. a when panel of North is Highland Sunday of six oa a 7:15 alumni members and an adult moderator will discuss “Boy Meets Girl,— Then What?” Prompted by requests from alumni members for a boy-girl relations program, the program committee scheduled this meeting. Following the panel discussion, the audience will be asked to participate with questions and comments. Members on the panel are: Janet Boshes, chairman and coordinator; and Pete Shoresman, of Winnetka; Joel Davis, David Baum, and Marianne Klein of Highland Park; and Marlene Gold and Ellen Rome of Glencoe. Jerry Kelley, counselor at New Trier High school, will moderate for the group. — IF YOU ei a 1231 Ridgewood Polytechnic Institute alumni committee which will choose the winner of a $2,800 scholarship in the Chicago area. Seniors from High- land Park High school are eligible to apply, and they may contact Mr. Brace. Application: forms may be obtained from the school principal. The scholarship, awarded annually to the institute in Troy, N. Y., covers full tuition costs for a fouryear course in any one of 12 fields of engineering and science. A graduate of Lane Technical High school in Chicago won the scholarship last June. He is now studying mechanical engineering at Rensselaer. Mr. Brace’s committee of 10 represents the Rensselaer club of Chi- cago. Gilbert H. Fuller Is V.P. Of Lawrence H. Selz, Inc. Gilbert H. Fuller has been named vice-president of the Lawrence H. Selz Organization, Inc., publicity and public relations counsel, of Chicago, it is announced by Law- rence H. Selz, president. Mr. Ful- ler, a resident of Highland Park for 18 years, recently moved to Glencoe. LIKE GOOD CLEAN FUN — SWING YOUR PARTNER SETS To The Music of Louis Schwartz And a oe NOW NOW 159 9349 NOW 169 His Cowboy Band Sponsored By The TRI-CLUB At | Elk’s Hall Highland Park FRIDAY, JAN. 25th EVERYONE INVITED CHILDREN HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. a Park at A. Brace, drive, is chairman of the Rensselaer Shore planning SPECIAL 502 CENTRAL 12 The classed as miscellaneous. The Highland Park Fire department also answered two out of town calls for assistance and sent the inhalator squad out 16 times. SETS The Style Shop Page alumni Congregation George PAJAMAS oN FOR num- grass fires PRE-TEEN George Brace Heads Scholarship Drive By NSCI Alumni UP TO |4, OFF NITE a alarms. a close second at 77. Besides these, there were 26 automobile fires, five store fires, and three apartment fires. Eighty-seven fires were COATS COAT FLANNEL SHIRTS KNIT while Altogether, there were 299 fire alarms turned in during the year, SAVINGS UP TO 14, OFF GIRLS’ WINTER HATS REDUCED 1/3 BOYS — INFANT THRU SIZE 8 FLANNEL by the damage to contents totaled $9,660. The financial loss per fire was $112, and the loss per capita was $1.87. SNOW SUITS COAT DRESSES SKIRTS | JUMPERS FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS SUITS STORM SNOW SLACKS of to annual STORM COATS SNOW City 8 $33,720, REDUCTIONS INFANT ‘Boy Meets Girl’ Topic of Discussion Park this those present when Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum was president of the Highland Park group; Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John K. O'Neill, treasurer. Highland SALE JANUARY at the its at among) knit for named sew and the Over-Seventy club Chicago Settlement. the p.m. in the VFW hall. Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy, will be the installing officer. Others who are to take part in the installation ceremonies are Mrs. Tom Welsh of Gurnee, musician and Mrs. Florence Yager, 867 Glenview road, ceremonial marshal. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, invites all members to attend, and especially requests that officers and graces who are to be installed be present. Refreshments’ will be served following the business meeting. invited next of install B’rith on officers attending The members a! -v 4 5 are Camp will new its Annual Charity held next Sunday at helpers Park Neighbors those Election of officers also took place at January meeting. W. Jones of among Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, left, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith were was Charles avenue HP Pays $33,720 For Fires in’51 presented the Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay road. Singers dancers, actors, walk-ons, and back stage Royal Mrs. Linden Donation $1.00 9:00 Thursday, January P.M. 17, 1952 �Pe re N‘SiOng Gathering Air Corps Pfc. Earl Zahnle, 1342 East street, left Kelly Field, San Mrs. E. M. Gherman, president of Antonio, Tex., for a camp in New North Shore ORT, has announced Jersey on January 12. He expects that Sarah Dvoretz-Kahn, contralto, to be shipped overseas from the has been engaged opening program for the Tuesday group’s in the home of Mrs. Leslie C. Elson, 415 Dell lane. The program will be given at 1 p.m., and will mark the observance of Jewish Music month. New Jersey After his following his Pfe. Zahnle camp. return to Kelly Field 15-day holiday leave, was visited by his mother, Mrs. William Zahnle. Pfc. Zahnle, who is in the sup-| For Prosperity Arthur Buller, son of the Rudolph Bullers of Glencoe avenue, finished this quarter’s grading period at Northwestern university Juniors’ Dance with nual 3 A’s and 1 B. A freshman student, he is a member Upsilon fraternity. of Delta Vine avenue, their son Charles, Grady Ellis, a friend of Chai Plans are progressing for the anValentine dance to by the Italian Women’s club Juniors on Labor Temple The dance be given Prosperity February eR 9 at the|ed on Temple avenue. committee met training Scassellati to discuss arrangements.| Mrs. Dominic Tamarri was appoint-| Rantoul, Ill. Tickets can re-|Cclub or at the door the night cently at the home of Mrs. Rudolph|the Field, chairman. | purchased from any member of plies department, received his basic at Chanute ticket dance. Silvio Ambrose of Chicago his orchestra will play for danci an¢ Gee eh Ph TY de KP TAD Sarah A Mrs. the Dvoretz-Kahn resident Kahn of has ranking Highland been Park, called contraltos one in the of Mid- west. She specializes in the singing of Jewish liturgical music and modern Israel compositions. Well known to concert, radio and television a audiences, she is also soloist at the KAM temple in Chicago. Mrs. Kahn has appeared on programs with such famed artists as Leonard Sorkin, concerts at violinist, Orchestra and hall, re a in Kim- ball hall, and Roekefeller chapel at the University of Chicago. One Chi- _ Cago newspaper refers to her voice as “one appeal.” of unusual warmth and Her accompanist Tuesday will be Berhard Nahm, who is also a composer. Added feature of Tuesday’s program will be an ORT European travelogue to be presented by Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, Winnetka resident, and a past president of the chapter. Mrs. Bloomberg recently an extensive tour inspected ORT schools, work- shops and model farms in many countries. Attentions will be focussed on welcoming new members at the tea following the program. Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, program chairman and her co-chairman, Mrs. William H. Lytton, who is also a musician, are in charge of the event. Mesdames Samuel S. Cohn, Paul Lasman, Lionel London Charles The public attend. Horwitz will is cordially assist. invited to sailcloth—a whole sun-worshipping wardrobe! Miss Febel Visits Parents Miss Jo Ann Febel to classes at Carleton has returned college after a holiday visit with her parents, the Jack Febels of Blackstone avenue. The pertest playclothes you have ever seen, in the spectrum’s dazzlingest colors. Take them all with you. 1. Calfskinners, 5.50 WH and In that delightful, durable White Stag bh from abroad, where she vocational. centers, vw. A NA returned . Scants, 3.75 . Clam diggers, 4.95 . Toggle-jack, 6.95 . Little-boy shorts, 3.95 . Halfmoon Sodiee, 3.95 . Hoe-down skirt, 6.95 AND LOOK AT THE COLORS THEY COME IN— f— WHITE, BLUE, RED, @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID esoIQGRe YELLOW, BLACK, COCOA WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL = _ 4) PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 AT AEN Ree Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �a Kenneth Arenberg Is a Couples Club Plans _ Monthly Meeting Fraternity President - Tomorrow Evening We The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, having postponed its meeting from January 11, will meet for its ' monthly p.m. in program tomorrow at 8 the parish house of the _ church. The program cussion will feature a dis- led by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, on the topic, “The Power of Prayer To Work Miracles,” a continuation of the discussion meeting of the Greenfield at the December club when Mr. reviewed the _ book, “The Secret of Life,” by Roy Burk-hardt. The annual election of officers : will take place in a brief business meeting, and the program will be followed by a period of recreation in the dining and refreshments room. The club is open to all Kiwanis Members To Hear Walter Ingram Speak on International couples Kenneth Milton Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Members 991 Wildwood lane, was recently elected president of the Phi chapter of Pi at Brown Re Kiwanis at 6:30 Lambda Phi fraternity university, Providence, 4, he was archon of the organized fra- resented on the in the Park Monday Recreation cen- 10 years ago. Spending Winter in Phoenix fraternities rep- Brown Highland gather H. V. Nichols, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. ternity. Pi Lambda Phi, founded at Yale university in 1895, and established at Brown university in 1928, is one of the 17 national p.m. the will ter to hear Walter Ingram, director of Kiwanis International, discuss the celebration of the 37th anniversary of that group. Kiwanis International will mark its anniversary next week. Mr. Ingram was the sponsor of the Highland Park club which was Mr. Arenberg is a candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at the university. He is a member of the Cammarian club, undergraduate student governing body, and he is co-captain of the varsity swimming team. Last sem- ester of club Miss Ethel Ohrmund, campus. Mr. and Glencoe month of all faiths who are between the ages of 20 and 40. A cordial welcome is extended to all eligible couples who wish to attend. avenue, leave position in has taken of absence Chicago to Phoenix, gone daughter Mrs. E. C. Ohrmund, Ariz. and She a from six her has plans of 1419 gone to be six months. Good Business Starts in Your Files... A disorganized file can halt the smoothest business organization—just when _ seconds mean money. So check—make sure your files are adequate. Visit Chandler’s today and choose from our complete file line. Mrs. Jules G. Sills, the former Gloria Jeanne Golden, who was married to the son of Mrs. Shea Sills of St. Louis, Mo., December 29 at the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Mrs. Sills is the daughter Lomax of McGovern street. of Mrs. Charles William AE, Park. eg Globe-Wernicke File All steel famous around construction in NS Chi Omegas Plan Jan. Annual wrapwhich al or letter sizes. In 2, 3, or 4 $46.25 to $101.50 Desk Aids... ern ‘orderly* index struction. pamphlets, Ideal for etc. $2.25 university, and Chi Omega High school achievement awards at Evanston Township High school and New Trier Township High school, Winnetka. index. Transfer card For 3x5-in. cards; 144%-in. long. Assures Document storage cabinet. Binder board con- Event The annual benefit party of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae has planned for January 30 at the Kungsholm restaurant in Chicago. Proceeds from the party are to go to the scholarship fund which provides a scholarship in the school of education at Northwest- one piece forms the back and sides. Smooth, easy-sliding ball-bearing roller drawers. Legdrawers. Ravinia PTA Plans Komic Kaper Dance Binder board file box. Extra sturdy construction. Handy letter size. data. $1.35 ce) B Dustproof desk stationery cabinet. Made of chipboard with hinged lid. ae S File-Storage Cabinet Ideal for small offices. Actually saves space and money. Three letter size files and 3 spacious shelves. Husky furniture. steel construction. Desig ned for years of real service. $46.75 $7.40 Tickets for the obtained through rett, 11 Robert avenue. Valley benefit may be Mrs. Jack Gar- road, A. Churchill, Mrs. R. Bryan Blackhawk avenue, and Mrs. 1256 Forest Mundell, 40 and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane, will assist with information and reservations. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road, benefit chairman, said that Chi Omegas from the entire Chicago area have been invited to ee er Sees Page 14 at the dance, which is Mr. Fischer, the originator of the syndicated cartoon, From Nine to Five, has arranged this exhibit, which includes Steve Canyon, Buck Rogers, Popeye, Little Henry, The Little King, Bringing Up Father, Little Orphan Annie, and Mandrake the Magician. Photographs of many of the artists at work will be shown. A seven-piece orchestra will play dancing. The also planned surprise come to the benefit and bring their friends. Luncheon will consist of the traditional Swedish smorgasbord, and afterward guests will at- door awards tend a performance of “Madame Butterfly” in the miniature puppet Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk of 1249 Sheridan road, left the middle of last month for a three-month tour of Europe. The Walks sailed on a Dutch liner for Holland, where Mrs. Walk was born, and from there they planned to travel to Paris, France, Switzerland, or whatever points offered the most interest. opera house. Performances in the opera house opera house in 1947. Since seating capacity is limited, arrangements have been made for both afternoon and evening performances and both 645 Central Avenue Phone HI 2-3100 Featured called Komic Kapers, will be an exhibition of original drawings of comics and cartoons by more than 50 of the top cartoonists in the country, as well as some original drawings by Jo Fischer, Highland Park cartoonist. for have just lately been resumed since fire destroyed the original puppet there’s a file for every business need The first dance to be sponsored by the Ravinia school PTA will be given in the school gymnasium February 2 from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. luncheon and Miss Louise sity, at is to Bauer of Newark, Northwestern be the guest univer- of honor. In 1951 she received the Chi Omega scholarship. The has decorations, refreshments. Make 3-Month European Tour dinner. N. J., a senior in the school of education and committee Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- Jardines Return To Arizona Mary and Theodore Jardine Jr., daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jardine, 979 N. Pine Ridge road, returned last week to the University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Ted is a senior at the university and Mary is a freshman. Both were graduated Park High from Highland school. Thursday, January 17,1952 idOX, % (se : Nias Ca Rae % vi Eeaaa Jie Re �PL IRR SP gen Ee TGS ae Tt Le mtn ites Mesias Lae WS pat ea eo EL RO Mae ae? PE SALUTING Wall Fil bp , on its 100th ANNIVERSARY ® Your past record ahead. By youth and blending age, in the country. principles is only an indication business with of the service, custom eventful and years tradition, you have grown into one of the outstanding stored You have extended the noteworthy and steadfast of your organization even further through the stores © The HIGHLAND of service PARK ee MARSHALL NEWS is paticularly proud to have been FIELD & COMPANY'S for the past 24 years .. . and to carry homes of Highland the Park and vicinity. We uing to serve you and to grow with you Lake Forest store, Field’s story into the look forward to contin- into the even greater to- morrows. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Highland ‘Thursday, January 17, 1952 Park Eat a x cot you have established in outlying communities. �Rt. ] Rev. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 9:00, Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 11:00 oe 12 ke Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, Miss JoAnne Mr. and Mrs. :00, Sis Holy ‘ of Green : P. Heinls W. a ceremony 9:00, road in Saturday at Bay at 4 p.m. the First Methodist church in Hoopeston. A reception will follow in the Country club. Best man for Mr. Heinl will be CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays and Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. It Wouldn't Be Right to Give our stock away — BUT The We are doing NEXT BEST THING! and OTHER YARD GOODS AT 20% TO 60% OFF In some cases, priced at only one-half our cost— WHILE THEY LAST vinia road, will become the bride of Guido Galassini, son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pivepelago, Italy, at a in the Saturday service 10 a.m. church. Conception Immaculate E. Runkle will ‘The Rev. Donald perform the ceremony. Santi Jr., Louis Mrs. and Mr. will be best man and matron of include bridesmaids The honor. Miss Santi’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gino Santi, Miss Louise Carani and Miss Yolanda Pasquesi, and the ushers are the bride’s brother, Gino Santi; Albert and Picchietti Pelegrino Biondi. A breakfast will be given at the American Legion hall, followed by a dinner and a reception for 300 guests. After a two week wedding Stella Mae 1897 Sheridan elect; and Donna Clavey, aged five, who Beach, are Office Post will The HI 2-5781 Road the at Patricia; Mrs. Jack of the bridegroom- sister, sister Finch’s Clavey, Phila A. Baerman Opposite be liam Gutmann, and Robert Harvey, all of Highland Park. In the bridal party will be Miss DECORATORS Butterworth will couple young the Jerry Kidd, a fraternity brother at in university Wesleyan Illinois are his ushers and Bloomington William Laurie, Jack Clavey, Wil- CROW, INC. INTERIOR Saturday Miss Dirce Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr., of Ra- IT REALLY MEAN Galassini home at 586 Ravinia road. Pre-nuptial entertaining included the kitchen shower given by Miss Santi’s attendants at the home of Mrs. Louis Santi. Worth up to ]() Times more WE HAVE A SALE—WE Sank Marry wh trip, Discontinued samples at .25, .50, .75 & $1. WHEN Dice Guido of of Hoopeston, Ill., will become the bride of Donald R. Heinl, , son of the: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 , Finch, daughter Garrett Finch Wiss be the couple Fla. planning on flower will fly girl. to to live in and Highland Park. HEATING SERVICE BROS. OIL CO. HEATING DIVISION BRAUN Miami trip a wedding James A. Westlund and his bride, the former Joan Youngs, are pictured on the lake terrace of the Broadmoor Hotel during their stay in Colorado Spri ngs, Colo., earlier this month. Mrs. Westlund is the daughter of the Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Their marriage took place December . Westlund of Evanston. and they will make their home church pal Episco Trinity in 29 at 1003 Hinman avenue, Evanston. newly appointed dealer for OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of OF HIGHLAND PARK BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL located at Highland Park, State of Mlinois, at the close of business on the 81st by the said corporaday of December, 1951, as shown by the annual report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of t he State of tion as a trust company, Illinois, pursuant. to law. RESOURCES ‘ ‘ 8,065,352.66 1. Cash and due from banks .. 10,595,338.69 .... 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed stocks and securities 4. Other bonds, and discounts 5. Loans 6. Overdrafts .... 7. Banking house $65,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 1. Other resources $19,718,007.33 Grand Total Resources nd _ Deerfield Mr., Mrs. James A. Westlund Miss JoAnne Finch To Wed D. R. Heinl Saturday in Hoopeston IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ES LIABILITIES . Capital stock . Surplus). '.... . Undivided profits . TiIMhREN HEAT TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Company Axle The Timken-Detroit 26. Jackson, Amount Total GCOUNEE ). © ercise Item signed to give you dependable heating comfort corporation heating field. For perfect heating convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica! heating plant. 444 Central Ave. HI 2-3804 GAS BURNERS e GAS FURNACES e GAS BOILERS direct Assets Pledged sc iscvnc ensec ensecdps c ecsdansonenansnacpon of Secure and/or Amount of Assets (excluding (must Pledged 26) of the State of Illinois, being severally Liabilities : fully guarredis- $ 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 a) deposits ....$ trust funds for the ex= with agree ; Vallee O. $ Appel 16 130,000.00 480,000.00 and C. R. Bank of Highland Park, a sworn, each upon his oath with the of complying purpose duly Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1952. ERNEST A. BELMONT (SEAL) Notary Public R.-L. ERSKINE Vice President and Treasurer VALLEE O. APPEL c. R. TORRANCE Directors DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Thursday, January Page 250,000.00 100,000.00 this affidavit for the he makes states: That the General Assembly of the State requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of regulate the administration of e Ac t+ to provide for and “An entitled of Illinois, That the foregoing report of the said corporation i trusts by trust companies. all respects to the best of in correct and true is date, on the aforementioned the assets and books of the his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined of making said statement. purpose said company for the for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the auto- comfort, to Pledged STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Torrence, two of the directors of the First National nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsurpassed for efficient, economical opération—de- matic home Assets obligations, : and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings uninvested against t departmen trust (c) To own f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify of fiduciary powers Total We are happy and proud to announce our appointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This 10,000.00 38,723.22 sii suai $19,718,007.33 Purpose (a) a REGISTERED MARK .... Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed Michigan 27. TRA DE Total 7,102,827.16 158,861.38 18,253,606.23 -...-..-.---.----ceeeserserseeeee $18,412,467.56 payable deposits (3) Total Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities .. Grand DIVISION « 162,036.49 194,780.06 11,309,640.40 (Net) accounts . Demand deposits . Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 22. 25. GAS Reserve 200,000.00 $ 17, 1952 �Woman’s Club Makes Plans For Dessert-bridge, Fashion Show The dessert-bridge and canasta and fashion show, one of the highlights of the Highland Park Woman’s club year, will be held in the clubhouse at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 29. This guests, nance party given for members and annually by the fi- committee, is under the di- rect supervision of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, chairman, and Mrs. Eric C. Molke, co-chairman. Mrs. Simpler announces as the outstanding feature of the afternoon a style show by the Edgar A. Stevens store, to be directed by Mrs. Louise Pirie of the store. Among the club members who will act as models are Mesdames J. William Gooch, Louise Behr, Herbert A. Alexander, C. E. Allderdice, Jr., O. Roy Stone, Frederick Olmsted Toof, John M. Mannings, HP Music Club To Meet Wednesday At Mrs. Mrs. Irl Marshall’s Irl Marshall of kegan road, Deerfield, hostess to the Highland sic club nesday. at its meeting 1100 Wau- will be Park Munext Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenzini Entertain At Cocktail Party Mr. Oak and Mrs. street, Herman HEAR THESE Lenzini entertained 40 guests at cocktails Sunday in honor of her aunt, Paul C, Behanna, Charles L. Puckett, Edward A. Olson, R. L. Rademacher and Marshall White. Several of Stevens’ own models will appear in the show. Mrs. Milton E. Souther, a club member, will be the commentator. In addition be interesting table prizes. Both table to dessert there door and and single Mrs. Charles D. Auburn, N. Y., and Wendells of Chicago, Osborne is visiting. Osborne KNOWN THE of the Barrett whom Mrs. Mrs. NATIONALLY SWISS BELL RINGERS of Sunday, KINDIG Jan. 20 PARTY Lenzini is formerly of Auburn. 7:30 P.M, The occasion also marked the birthdays of Mrs. Lenzini and her cousin, Lee Wendell of Lake will | Forest. individual reserva- tions should be made as early as possible with Mrs. Simpler at HI 2-6121 or Mrs. Molke, at HI 2-4144. No matter what you want to buy FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. Everybody Invited. Free Will Offering. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. LOW DOWN-PAYMENT! e - 7 eeeeA : ee" + e hy Pa cx a ee Se | A program of piano, violin and vocal music has been planned for the 2 p.m. gathering by Mrs. Myles Dressler. Mrs. Fred Okey, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Lisle Hawley, will sing “Come, Be- loved,” and “O, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me,” by Handel; “The Little Fishes Song,” by Arenski; “Across the Hills,” by Rummell; and “Awake My Heart to Gladness,” by Densmore. ‘ Mrs. W. E. Gamron, pianist, will present the following selections: Chopin’s Etude, Opus No. 25; Schubert’s “Hark, Hark the Lark,” arranged by Liszt; and “Valse Arabesque,” by David Guion A group of violin solos will be played by Estelle Lewis, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Hawley. The program will include “Ro- mance,” from the second concerto by Wieniawsky; Schubert’s “Ave Maria;” “Lotus Land,” by Cyril Scott; “Midnight Bell,” by Heuberger, and ballet music from Schubert’s “Rosamund.” Sgt. David Gerhart Brings Bride Home At Christmastime Sgt. David Gerhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerhart, 834 Central avenue, arrived at his parents’ home on Christmas Day with bride, the former Mary Lee of Orange, Calif., for a holiday married leave. in The his Big, Powerful, High-compression Engine "r'pcmvs.nar™ Foster 10-day Gerharts Wickenberg, DODGE“: TRUCKS Heavy, Rugged Frame fi us'namns" were Ariz., on October 21 and this was their first visit here since the wedding. Linings Molded, Tapered, Cyclehond FORBrake BIGGER PAYLOADS Their trip east was plagued with difficulties. First an automobile accident on icy roads near Albuquerque, N. Mex., and then an emergency appendectomy for Mrs. Gerhart made a 10-day leave. extension it necessary Better Weigiit Distribution PLUS SCORES OF OTHER GREAT EXTRA VALUES...COME IN TODAY. Orange Junior college in Orange. Her husband Studied .at Highland Park High school and completed his education in California before joining the Marines in 1948. He has recently signed up for a six-year period and Plans to make the service his career. The young couple has now returned to El Toro Marine Air Base, Calif., where Sgt. Gerhart stationed. Thursday, WITHOUT OVERLOADING to get of Sgt. Gerhart’s Mrs. Gerhart attended High school and Anaheim EXTRA-QUIET AND LONGER LASTING is VAN GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI! 2-2770 : January 17, 1952 Page 17 �PEON MERLE Akt Mostly sor Wed tia December ROG me fs WRN nea aPen a ee Tener aa : ee hate een nt ae one Cea ;a Mat AN SNe . « Ray CER 2 e Women 29 Wiss Georgia ees oy, at Marry Cx IF agements Pike, Bishop Saturday Miss Georgia Pierce and Frederick L. Bishop will exchange vows Saturday Stuart-Rodgers Photo Martin Detmer and his bride, the former Jan-Ann Turner, as they left Immaculate Conception church after their wedding December 29. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, gave the reception at Exmoor. -He is the son of the Howard F. Detmers of Bob O’Link road. The couple is at home at Fort Leonard _ Detmer is stationed with the army. 3 Be of EF Ps ee Mr. and Mrs. Mack of _ Akron, O., announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to _M. Bruce and Mrs. Wertheimer, Joseph son of Mr. Wertheimer of _ Linden avenue. Miss Mack was graduated from Akron university in June, 1951, and Mr. Wertheimer, a Highland Park High school graduate, received his degree the same month from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. He is presently in his first year at Harvard university’s school _ of business. The engagement was told during the recent Christmas vacation. The wedding is planned for June. Engagement Told Of Miss Curtis, of - St. nounced and Mrs. Johns the Emory avenue betrothal Curtis have an- of their daughter, Suzanne, to Thomas Littlejohn, son of Mrs. Thomas Littlejohn of Memphis, Tenn. -Miss Curtis is a graduate of C. C. the University of Michigan, and her fiance is working for his doctor’s degree at Northwestern university. He is a graduate of Memphis State college. No wedding date has been set. Page 18 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Barbara Jo Cozzens of Big Bear Lake, Calif., to Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr. by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cozzens. Miss Cozzens attended schools in Santa Monica, Calif., and will receive an education degree from the University: of New Mexico next month. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Nu sororities. Lt. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Troxel of Central avenue, was graduated from the University of Texas, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. He is now serving his second year in the, Marine corps and is presently stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif. The wedding date been decided upon. has not yet loin Mite Easton Tl B. Mrs. James Reid of Edna, Texas, announces the marriage of her daughter, 4 p.m. in the chapel _ Wealinss4 5 Plan Snow Ball On January 26 as 3rd Highland Fling Vancy Harvey Ded Of Cl 4 Brido Meddaugh The Snow Ball on January 26 at the Highland Park Woman’s club will be the third Highland Fling formal supper dance of the winter and David Harvey Miss Nancy season. George Burnett and his took marriage whose h, Meddaug band will play for the dancers place at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. l church, are on a Members and guests should make Trinity Episcopa When reservations before Wednesday, wedding trip to New Orleans. in live will they return, January 23, with Mrs. J. Gordon they . Evanston Smith, chairman of the Snow Ball, at HI 2-0521. The ceremony was performed by and U. Harris, Also serving on the dance com- the Rev. Charles mittee are Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. was followed by a reception at ExMartin W. Granholm, Mrs, Wil- moor, given by the bride’s parents, liam O. Hansen, and Mrs. Carl S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Wolf. Dell lane. The bridegroom is the Mrs. Mark G. Brown is general son of the Ray Meddaughs of Edgechairman of the Highland Fling wood drive. supper dances for the 1951-52 seaMiss Harvey wore ivory satin son. with a tulle veil and carried ivory Miss of honor, maid The roses. Judith Harvey, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Walter of Rush(Nancy Howe) Houston, ville; Miss Marilyn Kater and Miss Susan Twoomey, both of Chicago; and Mrs. Wayne Siegert of Pana, Kappa husbands and beaux will Ill., were gowned alike in ivory be guests of honor at an informal] e and tulle. They carried bengalin party to be given by members of surrounded with ivy, the North Shore Alumnae asso- dark red roses and wore ivy wreaths in their hair. ciation of Kappa Kappa Gamma of chose a gown Harvey Mrs. tomorrow at Schramm’s Sharp Corners Inn, Ridge and Golf roads, champagne chiffon and Mrs. MedSkokie. Dancing to a juke box and daugh a deep wine satin brocade games will be included in the pro- gown for the wedding. Best man for Mr. Meddaugh was gram, which is to begin at 8 p.m., (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 20) Chuck te Coremony Kappa Kappa Gamma Plans an Informal Evening In Skokie Lt. and Mrs. Robert Morris Jones Thrift Shop Board Welcomes Three New Members at Meeting Takes Bride in Florida ‘T.C. Littlejohn Mr. Pfc. Lt. T. G. Troxel Jr. dine Bernard where Miss Cozzens to Mach V]} B. Vib Mo., Tell Betrothal of nce Engagement Wiss Wood, at of Trinity Episcopal church at a ceremony attended only by relatives and close friends. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will officiate, and a reception will follow at 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Pierce of Waverly road, will have her sister, Mrs. James R. Huck of Clarendon Hills, Ill., as matron of honor, and Mr. Bishop, who is the son of the Benjamin L. Bishops of Winnetka, will have his brother, Charles, as best man. John Heath of Evanston and James Huck are the ushers. After a wedding journey to Florida, the couple will live in Evanston. Miss Pierce has been feted at several parties during the last few weeks, among them a_ kitchen shower and tea given by Mrs. Gerald Miner of Glencoe and Mrs. David Porter of Winnetka. Mrs. Frank Templeton entertained at a linen shower and luncheon at Exmoor last Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. John Heath gave a “vice” shower for the young couple that night. Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. Gordon Green, both of Highland (Continued on page 20) — Miss Beverly Elaine Bar- ton to John Mills Easton III, son of the senior Eastons of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. The bride is the daughter of Colonel Chester T. Barton, Norfolk, Va. The marriage service was read in the Methodist church in Victoria, Tex., on January 5. The wedding culminated a shipboard romance, begun when the (Continued on page 22) At the last monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop board, held at the home of Mrs. Howell Murray, three new members representing Northwestern Settlement were welcomed by the president, Mrs. John Kies. They are Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, and Mrs RB. C. Vinnedge and will replace Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Cale Torrence, and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter. Last week the Thrift Shop board mailed letters to 475 persons telling the valuation of their donations to the shop during the past year, which amount is deductible from one’s income tax. This year statements were sent to all donors, (Continued on page 22) NS Fortnightly To Give Dinner Dance Jan. 19 In Wilmette The North Shore Fortnightly will give the third in its series of five dances of the winter season this Saturday night at Michigan Shores, Wilmette. A cocktail hour, with strolling musicians, will precede dinner, and Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for dancing until 1 p.m. Clyde B. Owens is president of the organization, which has given subscription dances for 20 years on the North Shore. Highland Park members of the Fortnightly are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker and the Paul V. Jesters, all of Indian Tree drive, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Old Briar lane. Yowell Photo Gowned in rosepoint lace and satin, and wearing a mantilla-style veil, Miss Mary Fern Allerton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allerton of Dunham road, Wayne, HIl., was married to Lt. Robert Morris Jones December 26. The ceremony took place in the First Methodist church, Elgin. Bridal attendants wore white nylon tulle frocks, with wreaths of holly in their hair and carried holly bouquets. The lieutenant and his bride are at home in Fredericksburg, Va., near Quantico, where he is stationed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Miss Helen Hout’s engagement to Tony | Marquette, has been announced by her ents, the Wesley K. Houts of Deerfield. Photo by Koehne parSea- | Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue || recently announced the engagement of their daughter, man Marquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Patricia, to Cadet William James McClelland, son of ComMarquette of Lakeview terrace, is completing | mander James P. McClelland, USN, of Lisbon, Portugal. They boot training at Great Lakes. No wedding | will marry in June after she is graduated date has been set. The Walter A Vacation Berothal Reval Lerre ( an : to Baltimore, . Ann two Deuchler’s Pierre Md.. Mr. J. en- Courture has been of Deuchler is a graduate of Russell Sage college in Troy, N. Y.., and is at present a member of the faculty at Milwaukee Downer seminary in Milwaukee. Her fiance, the son of Cyril C. Courture and the late Mrs. Theresa Maier Courture of Christmas Lake. graduated was Minn., Excelsior, of Minnesota from the University and is in business in Baltimore. for. a made been have Plans Spring wedding. The couple will live in Baltimore. Give Melt the Your Mrs. Walter Your of their children, Leslie Curtis, 8, and to Mexico City. The Davies Walter next III, will day fly they Marley School 321 East Highland |Junior Charles Allderdices |Give Dinner isch Party Saturday af Wetter ‘Tell Engagement Of | Donna Lee Reid To Allder- | cage . ian T. Silva. Miss Mary L. Halsted, 1265 Crof- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ton avenue, has been appointed an of Sheridan road were | assistant business manager of the | hosts at a recent dinner party. | The Harry M. Yeagers of MeloCampus, undergraduate weekly paper at Middlebury college; Mid- | Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. | day lane have announced the bedlebury, Vt. |Douglas Reid, of Sheridan road; | trothalof her daughter, Miss Donna Miss Halsted, a senior at the col- |the Richard Rademachers of Sher-|Lee Reid, to Donald C. Silver, son lege, was one of four selected to [idan road; Mr. and Mrs. Charles | of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Silve fill the posts on the basis of abil- Steel, Orchard lane; the Edward/of Evanston. ; ity and interest displayed during Hansbroughs of Ravinia, and Mr. Miss Reid is a graduate of Higha tryout period. She is the daughter and Mrs. Henry Chase, Sheridan jland Park High school. Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted. road. |plans are not yet completed. of Music Park Avenue Park, Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 Heart A z Break! SNOW Doorsteps CALCIUM From 2 $5 LOVELY DARK PRINTS ? BACK a Pa Navy CHLORIDE - Brown 7-15 or ” v i yong >, , Se push or sweep off the slush Will not harm lawn or rugs. -” RG 4 $< ao oC oe SOLVAY delivered to your home in handy 25-Ib. bags ee x = Fo ae BB me 2 BB : se em “S sea Me Soh . ; es 5 S Yn x wes BESS aioe “ ne 0 ee cate Oe BX eS iI wvMa re Se for $1.25 per bag. < < , &‘ 2MWo. zx RNS. about 12 Ib. per sq. yd. Wait % % 4 . %Se ms 25%3 Bg hae SOS 10-20 Mo ¥ VS 4500 1795 Sizes - Green De ¥ ‘ YS « i - Black FE a iy oR + Loe ” To use, simply push off the loose snow with a snow shovel then sprinkle SOLVAY case . Sidewalks and with inside 20-30 minutes, then into the driveway or street. Skidmore Miss Gloria Rothing, whose engagement to Deshler Dobbins Armstrong, was announced by her parents, the Reginald H. A. Greens of Bannockburn, at an Open House on New | Miss Rothing and her fiance,— Year's Day. who is the son of the Hugh W. Armstrongs of Glenview, are planning an early fall wedding. — The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden oppor- | tunities. Don’t miss it! ICE and Caked SOLVAY H. 2%, from at West Point. Miss Halsted On Business taff Of College Paper will travel to Acapulco where they will spend the rest of the time at the Hotel Caleta. The other Davies children, Ron ald, 14, Geoffrey, 18, and Melissz Anne, 11/2, will remain in Bannock burn while their parents are gone an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road. Miss and Davies Plan in Mexico Jr., of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, are leaving Tuesday for a three: ; ; ‘ week vacation in Mexico. They and surture : Carolyn gagement i: nck Y yf i Vis Miss | he receives his commission | | | | and | | Call POOGIE HI After ZIMMERMAN 2-1758 6 P.M. SOLVAY Famous Thursday, KENNY or HI 2-1442 Week Days. Calcium Solvay z =K KRAFT Coke. January 17, — Sat. Chloride Buy It and Sun., is made Now—For 9 A.M. by the Next to makers Snow 190 O SHERIDAN 6 P.M. ROAD of Storm. HI 2-7384 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 1952 Page 19 �Usrides-to-be By Mrs. Richard Perkins Girl Scout Troop 10, Elm Place, 7th grade, went to the Trailside museum in River Forest to see the wild life exhibit from [Illinois which includes birds, animals and mammals. One of the girl’s mother took a sick blue jay there quite some time ago, and to the girls’ surprise it was very well and alive. Mrs. John Hess and Mrs. Arthur Gray drove the girls to River For- est. Troop 10 and 19 held their an- nual Christmas parties together. Some of the girls brought cocoa and cup cakes, and others brought games. The troops also went caroling Christmas Eve to Abbott house, Highwood hospital, Highland Park hospital and also visited two elderly women who live alone. The troop gave a box of cookies to Santa Claus on Central avenue. Girls who participated were Barbara Hess, Sandra Heins, Patty Lou Sheahen, Beas Susan Zimmerman, Virginia Orsi, and S% At a party in the Hotel M oraine-on-the-Lake, the engagement was told of Miss Naomi Madson, daughter of Mrs. Walter Madson of Lambert Tree road, and the late Walter Madson, Mr. Thede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur to Arthur R. Thede. Miss H. Thede of Maywood, attended Lake Forest college. Madson was graduated in June from Lake Forest. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Miss hold next the will its regular monthly meeting Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the home Johns of Mrs. Guy avenue. Finlay, Mrs. 1427 Finlay, St. presi- dent, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Olsen of 1121 Greenwood avenue as hostess. After a group dessert will receive luncheon, a report on the group will disits annual rummage FIRST NATIONAL a light supper will be served later. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. liam M. Fine, Jr., Chairman; Arthur A. Laibley; Mrs. John ger; Mrs. John Perkins; and the WilMrs. BulMrs. sale in early spring. Proceeds from Highland Park Kappa alumnae association members include Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Mitchell G. Allison of Linden avenue, Mrs. Robert F. enable underprivileged the Grand avenue area to attend the settlement New Buffalo, Ind. Condition BANK OF of District No. 7 the HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on December 31, 1951 published 5211, under Section by Comptroller of the Currency, in response to call made U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and -$ 8,065,352.66 cash items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 10,595,338.69 1,307,557.50 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..............-.-+0-ss+-eee0e+° 57,597.00 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....--.....-2----.--sssseeeeeeeeneeeeeeneneeeneees 5. Corporate stocks (including $24,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve NR Cue kGk athe caccsuccussbonbccsvescleresspscessond 24,000.00 4,449,958.73 .-................-.(including $832.56 overdrafts) 6. Loans and discounts 7. Bank premises owned $65,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 65,501.00 11. Other assets : 5,701.75 12 Total Assets ........ $19,571,007.33 H. his bride; Pierce-Bishop (Continued from page 18) Park, were hostesses last night at a miscellaneous shower. The Benjamin Bishops are planning a cocktail party for tomorrow in their Ushers dr., brother Brittain of were of the Chicago, Robert Winnetka home, prior to the bridal dinner which the James Hucks ton. The bridal luncheon will be given Saturday by Mrs. William W. Miller of Forest avenue. now! LIABILITIES 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$ 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .-...........---.----p--sesseeeeesee* 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s chceks, etc.) .......-----------+19. EA: POMOMORYON ik walsris tsi Rnolaidcwoded sbaubateaatnos\> $18,412,467.56 2........:..-.ccccccceccccdec mecmereher liabilities ee se 24. Total Liabilities: .................... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 .2.2..2....... eee eeee cence eee $ 26 Surplus ncedahe EE WET dE TOPOL IGE © sj. sn checudancauoscaubep-cbeennlgnabiasiveerasnsGla lecseubedecevans serge 29 Tétal: Capital: Accounts <s.c5eenn $ Total Liabilities and. Capital Ask for Howard Premium Save Money @ Service Save Time Accounts ou... Assets pledged purposes .... or assigned to secure liabilities and for Sworn to and subscribed before be this 7th day of January, 1952. {Seal) ELIZABETH L. AMEDEI Notary Public Page 20 ice skating at the past meet- ing. Hot chocolate was served by the leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Russ and Mrs. Myron Hexter and the girls played games. Janet King, Senior Scout of Troop 69 of Highland Park High school reports that the Troop had a Christmas party at the YWCA. Three senior troops were invited from Deerfield and each girl from 69 Troop made a and lunch box shared it. After eating the girls square-danced. Miss Carol Legler is the leader. Mrs. Howard Roshto To Join Husband In Bordeaux, France Mrs. Howard Roshto, formerly of 205 High street, is leaving January 22 to join her husband, Major Howard Roshto in Bordeaux, France, where he the 126th has been stationed with Bomb Wing since Octo- ber 15. Mrs. Roshto and’ mother, her of Half Longobardi Esther Mrs. Day, will go to New York January 21 and spend the day with Mrs. Roshto’s cousin, fore she boards for the Ronald Santi bethe Queen Mary trip. Almost immediately upon Mrs. they Roshto’s arrival in France will leave for two months in Florence, Italy, where Major Roshto has a special assignment. club in the American Legion Memorial building Sunday, from 4 to 6 p.m. Six couples from the North Shore Yacht club will serve as instructors, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones. 200,000.00 700,000.00 162,036.49 1,062,036.49 other $2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: I, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. went Square dancing instruction will be provided in the Armed Services eeeecceeeees $19,571,007.33 om Bryna Edelman reports that Troop 32, Ravinia school, 6th grade Square Dancing Sun. 96,503.28 MEMORANDA $1. son. Troop leaders are Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, and Mrs. John Hess. Armed Services Club To Give a Lesson in $18,508,970.84 25. 30 9,013,439.87 7,102,175.56 115,364.84 1,866,271.88 315,215.41 will give in the Orrington hotel, Evans- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availthem 18) Among those who have entertained for the young people prior to their marriage are Miss Dodie McCoy of Winnetka, Miss Mary Ellen Needler of Evanston, and two of the bridesmaids, Miss Kater and Miss Twoomey. Others are Miss Patricia Lynn, Mrs. C. S. Wright and her daughter, Mrs. Philip Peck. Mrs. Mason Smith and Mrs. John Wilbur entertained at Exmoor where the rehearsal dinner was also given on Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh. Walker Jr., Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. Read page Richard. Harvey David from Harry Jacobs of Winnetka, Will of Highland Park. MacDonald. able elsewhere. brother, Robert the sale children in of Chicago camp near Reserve of and writ- (Continued the 14390 Report (Continued from page 18) ten by Miss Lea Taylor, head of the settlement, will also be read, to the group. While working on curtains for the Commons, cuss plans for to Cpl. Harvey-Meddaugh Kappa Gammas the annual Christmas party of the “Get No. her trip to Europe, Baker, whose engagement Alan Together club” of oldsters at the Chicago Settlement house, to which Charter Kappa the auxiliary contributes individual gifts, candy, and cookies. A letter describing Mable Albert E. Mecham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, of Shady lane, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Both young people Mrs. Ralph M. Baker of Piccadilly lane. are graduates of Highland Park High school. Cpl. Mecham is No date serving with the 437th Troop Carrier Wing in Japan. has been set for the wedding. Commons Auxiliary To Meet Jan. 25 The Ravinia Auxiliary to Chicago Commons association Evangeline Priscilla Elsch, Phyllis Ander- .$ 480,000.00 147,000.00 swear HART, that the Cashier Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL J. B. GARNETT Cc. R TORRENCE Directors A square dance will be held in the club Saturday night, January 26, with Roy Olson and his orches- bad Founded 1854 tra ley 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning providing the music and DudDewey serving as caller. New members of the club’s pro- gram committee, headed J. M. Watkins Jr., are Mrs. John Mrs. Samuel Forrester by Mrs. Mr. and and Mr. and Wulfsohn. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Ter at 7 eee 4 Z % a: Sona SSaeK en Oh Haren ee Mae TR a. e nae are ee ey SR ae RETR HEME ee Pe ene % Pigs a a ee aie ete FM EG ha AL GH vci SEU eae Ae ; gee as WA pte Oe a # nF: i ee, PS e ee fi a si ? aS , ‘ , , Jf oY a % y 2 m : . ee ole UT , N f re : 4 . , fi " ; yy ; : with your purchase of a; ies : 5 2 gs 2 eens 3 5 fe 3 : 4 (ihe ‘ se aN ny 4 Beaks a a SEN . o : a P ¢ oe : 5 . 3 rs ‘ aa nena , : . fiom ¥4 is u 4 x : y F 4 re #5 $ : L waa » a ,P ‘ 4 $ Se, i ie ‘een Coe OM mo A " * i | At Sears Only 259 On Sears Easy Terms . For performance and economy you can’t buy better than Coldspot! This gleaming white enameled freezer stores plenty of frozen foods -to last a family for months. Check these feaiY cS Oe LT TdT) ft le) ol) ct porcelain-enamel interior; glass-wall insulation; stay-open.‘lid; quiet operation. aS See it, compare it. $35 worth of choice prime steaks with steaks with 9 cu. ft. Freezer Sears Easy 95 Terms Se ee ot is Available Stores up to 490 Ibs. of frozen foods. With separate storage — and Stores up to 319 Ibs of frozen foods, With separate storage and freezing compartments, adjustable wire di- freezing compartments. Two sliding baskets. “a viders, porcelain enamel finish. _ eee steaks Wat 14 cu. ft, Freezer for large families Seas $25 worthofchoice prime el —= fen foods for your whole family. SS SHR with Sat Ae eT 19 cu. ft. Freezer 3 . Ss Se giant size freezer nae ksh oges aoe Park, CO. Ill. book on modern NAME Path sk he ADDRESS TELEPHONE home freezing, (Please print) 85 Terms Available ces Please send me complete including color illustrations Sears Easy acer Highland & Here’s a freezer to fill the biggest need! Stores up to 679 Ibs. of frozen ai SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. ee ‘ oe +FN} Y PT By Rr ——= Highland Park Store food With 11 food sections. 3 slid- ing baskets. 601 Central Ave. �waite Cee e Ri. gitar eae Sete e _ Robert Magnusson _ To Enter Air Force _ As Captain in June has a. scholastic average of 96 and was awarded a silver medal award for scholarship from a Chicago newspaper last year. Robert Magnusson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ 2269 Shady — Bradley he is Sidney lane, L. has Magnusson, returned university in Peoria major the a in ROTC to where unit. When he is graduated in June he will go into the Air Force with the rank of captain. This year he Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brown (Juanita Magnusson) and their children, Delores, 13, and Margery, 10, also visited the Magnussons during the Christmas holidays. Their home is in St. Johnsbury, Vt., where they reported the temperature to be 32 degrees below zero when they returned home last Monday. cep | Ot eee iti ‘ neh%, Ky POR ey ; St Ms 8 as Brene RIg:res nareigiia) ae Ager ce al eT RRA ak 2 Ser? Oe ae Lita ; : Me . A oy a Sally Trengmer Of Sorority At Mrs. Louis Behr Named Delegate to National Welfare Fund Meeting Mrs. road, Louis has Behr, been 345 named Miss Sheridan a RO a delegate to the national executive board of Jewish Welfare Funds. She plans to attend a board conference. in New York this week. Mrs. Behr served as general chairman of the woman’s division for the 1951 campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal. of Dr. Sally and Elected Frank CY UML Cd Paes daughter Trangmar, of 440 Lakeside Manor, has been elected president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M. The election took place shortly after the Christmas vacation, and Miss Trangmar will take office next fall for the 1952-1953 school year. She is a junior at the university. <a se a Pres. University Trangmar, Mrs. Siete (S: \ ATS. . lawrence Hall Gets _ New School Director Two Highland Park women who serve on the woman’s board of Lawrence Hall, a home for boys from broken homes in Chicago, have been informed of the appointment of a new executive director to the home. They are Mrs. Richard Allenby, 1919 S. Sheridan road, and Mrs. James Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road. Both represent Trinity Episcopal church. The new executive director is Father Donald J. Curzon, who brings to his post a background in both boys’ work and executive capacities. A graduate of the University of Toronto and of Trinity college in Ontario, Canada, Father Curzon is chairman of the youth commission of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago and has had 15 years of Scouting experience. Lawrence Hall cares for nearly 100 boys from the ages of five to 16, who come from broken homes of varied religious backgrounds in Chicago and suburban areas. The boys attend public schools, are permitted to have friends and pets outside the home, and every effort is made to provide as homelike and normal life as possible. Travels In Europe While On Vacation From Sorbonne Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, 651 Cherokee road, has returned to classes at the Sorbonne, Paris, France, after an 18-day motor tour of Switzerland. Germany, Austria, Belgium, and Holland. Miss Levy has been studying at the Sorbonne for four months. She is an exchange student from Wellesely college, Wellesley, Mass., and will remain abroad for a year. There are 74 students in Miss Levy’s study group, all of whom are taking their junior college year at. the Sorbonne. Next spring, Miss Levy expects to take a second trip, which will take her to Italy, Spain, Morocco, and Portugal. _ Dual controls end family arguments over how many blankets on a bed. Each one dials the heat he wants . and snuggles down for a good night’s sleep! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, 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! Thrift Shop (Continued from page 18) but next year they will only go to those whose donations have amounted to $10 or more during the year. It must be understood by donors that they must accept the Shop’s valuation of things brought as gifts to be sold at the Shop and not the value which they themselves might put on it, Thrift Shop board members said. “It is through the wonderful generosity of all its donors that the Thrift shop has had such a suc- More than cessful year,’ nounced. Mrs. 4,000,000 people Barton-Easton sleep under (Continued _ELECTRIC BLANKETS —why don’t you? from John Kies page an- 18) young couple returned from Japan. Mr. Easton is a graduate of Highland Park High school, Mount Her- mon school in Massachusetts, and attended Darthmouth college. He was a member of the air force during World War II and served as an infantry officer in Korea. He is associated with the Times-Herald in Dallas. Mrs. E. E. Mellinger and her son William, of Houston, Texas, former Highland Park residents, attended the wedding. Lawrence Zahnle Lawrence Page 22 Zahnle Jr., whose parents live at 1300 Skokie valley, was recently promoted to private ese OMPANY G. Promoted OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS first class at Camp McCoy, Wis., where he has been stationed since last April. Pfc. Zahnle was home on Christmas leave for six days. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �YOU'RE o “98 Fresh, one-piece rubber.. no seams! ‘ \ J DRUGS Reg. AT witha BrREMOVER REPUTATION REG. 12c Size. With this coupon GLOVES Right Reserved 39¢ to 22: 11° SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, Tough Latex ‘‘Test-Rite”’ RUBBER WELCOME Walgreen. Fine Tyson 7 Hot Water ALWAYS 579 Central Avenue Limit Quantities ry 65¢ (Limit 2) SRO Oa 0605 state Soose 5 on HE POS) : (4 Ay Mo | eer ae | ee Pe Sed 6M G Dr. Edwards’ 30° OLIVE TABLETS 25¢ Pack of 100 Now Reg. 69¢ Pound COTTON SWABS CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 2 packs 2 1 3 (Limit 2 only) dn seedie ; 49 Taste-tempting. Cordial Key Chain EV Cats with Knife 79¢ Size_ Saccharin Tablets ver 3x '4-grain (Limit SO CITRATE MAGNESIA 1134-07. Poca pod bottle o an ... F. CtaIE TD Sus — eon i a aA ss on . Size Quart , 2 ¢ Box of 16 39 Helps 5 ways! # 200.20 KLEENEX FACIAL Knitted cuffs. 300 Pham BE 20 So a REG. D : Wax e i a pe I“ # Su -Priced! Vyes p Cr u ds Pe SSRIS Blades 73° . B Complex 7 6. plus Liver, Iron, Vitamin $5.98 x ee CIGARETS t Sane ane B * bs 100-fcet 1 Qc Bs bs LARGE i sox 28° ... 2 i Save f ans ret ae Pee a Bs Be EN ps Be ce cs see <2 10° PIPE TOBACCOS Friends, Find out how healthy you can feel. Vitaminize with new Crystalline B-12,_ ‘MARVELS Model or Granger C! $2. 98 Ii ; = Mild, mellow. seks Liquid-Type SEDAGEL oF NE oe es Enrich Your Die BEZON vi ieee adit A = itamin Sc. -day supply.’ WALGREEN WALGREEN PURE ASPIRIN Ammoniated Tooth Paste COMORPHUM [Regularly 49c} |Regularly A3¢| [Regular $2.98] 5-gr. ; Chefline e Reg. : Cc 5 ee Ora 1 (Limit 2) 4 - e ee > * 4 ; ‘ F ee OLA-BERON-12 Eversharp > Schick ‘ UX c 28° Injector Type Razor gs4 Fragrant night cream. | 5. Pack A $2,50 sar $1, 2 TISSUES ? 4 Dry SkinCream 37¢ WORK : ; 4 elvet of Roses Durable Canvas On sale at only... ELMO BARBARA GOULD c PAPER iz 1 for dry skin... Extra-rich, grand for smoothing away lines. a of a CREAM ME -_ Special Formula for 29 Box : $2.00 QUININE CLOROX BLEACH 3 $1 1) 4 NAPKINS “= Limit 2 Halt 1 6 S° (Limit 1) 2 tor 13° 10c 4 Cc POTS racy at savings... Deeb: Sars] jant OLAFSEN OLEUM pee PER- D2eq® 4 20 4 — SHAMPOO CUPS With this coupon |Regularly 89c} Dix 12 4-07. § s- custarp 19 6:19: (Limit6) -~ Bae �ng By Gus Highlind Park High school’s Little Giant basketball team tomorrow play. The Giants dition” by Washington oney Gardens, Insurance and Mo- DeSoto ymouth, the big three of the ty Recreation Basketball gue, all came through with ctories last week to remain idefeated and tied for first ice as the fifth week of play ded. The standings were due -a change, ght nd the however, Moroney’s as last Insurance DeSoto Plymouth re to meet in a game that uld drop one of them from undefeated class. Washington Gardens was the one of the big three that was essed last week as they had to ht from behind to beat an un-rated Anchor Insurance team, to 57. Roger Robertson poured 33 points to top the Gardens’ ring. zie’ th 12 nson the Gene Tagliapietri and Redfield aided Robertson points each, while Walter had 12 and John Joyce 10 losers. The Moroney Insurance men had le trouble in their contest as ‘yen y easily overpowered a game Weiland Florist crew, 56 to 29. runo Ponsi paced the Insurance en with echi 18 tallies chipped in and 12 Bob and Vince nbalo 10. Schramm Brothers Set Pace In gaining its fifth straight vic, 55 to 32, over Hines Lumber npany, DeSoto Plymouth team Ss, as usual, paced by the scoring _ endeavors of Chuck and Tom s chramm. Chuck had 29 points e Tom had 12. The Lumbern were led by George Davis who hed in 23 markers. ap-O-Muzik old timers, bol- ‘stered by plenty taking advantage of reserves and of: their experi- e, beat the speedy young Fell’s thiers, 49 to 47. Bruno Somenzi s high for the Muzikmen with points, closely followed by Phil ardacre of Fell’s with 13. Ison Clothiers finished fast to ercome a five point half-time ficit to trim the Fell’s Shoe quin- tet, 52 to 38. Al Richman led the winners’ second half drive with points. Bob Esp starred ne losers with 15 points. At 7:15 ‘meets tonight Weiland for Tap-O-Muzik Florists and Olson othiers will play Fell’s Clothiers 8:15 p.m. ames next week are: Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Washington DeSoto Plymouth. Gardens :15 p.m. Fell’s Shoes ber Co. vs. Hines 15. p.m. Olson iland Florist. Clothiers vs. Clothiers vs. Thursday 7:15 p.m. Fell’s nchor Insurance. : 8:15 p.m. Moroney Tap-O-Muzik. Insurance vs. to finish continued of playing whipping day, face For Honors night its their in close Evanston “tra- games, last 47-44 in an overtime Fri- Pirates will attempt to get out of the league basement Friday night by using a team comprised of almost all seniors to stop the Giants. Proviso’s Highland only league win thus far is a victory over Evanston, by the same score as in the Highland Park-Evanston game, 47-44, Proviso coach Joe Hartley will throw one of the league’s outstanding players at the Parkers, in the person of George Sanders, a “deadeye” forward. Other Pirates likely to see action against Highland Park are Dave Shinn, Gene Cernon, Walt Etherton, and Bob Riley. Nizzi Park A High school’s Niles Freshman ming meet The New More were which Trier, won which than 100 to the finals by and who dividual medley by Pete Park Recreation department with the cooperation of the held the that Park Goelzer, went competed only in in the night. was won led the and 75-yard placed place winner Bill Montgomery in who _ fifth in the 50-yard Free Style Highland and Relay Park’s Is free 3rd style relay Giants Come from Behind Highland Park’s second league victory came as a result of the Giants fine comeback ability. Midway in the first period, they found squad, themselves also went to the Giants. On the team were Marty Granholm, Herm Van Velzer, and Chuck Puestow. Wildkits, eight points behind the but came roaring back to lead, 15-12, as the quarter ended. They fell behind the Evanston squad again midway in the second period. This slump lasted through the remainder of the second, all through the third, and halfway through the fourth period when they overtook the Wildkits. As the final gun barked, the Giants and Wildkits were deadlocked at 42 all, a score which called for a three minute overtime period. Just before the end of the game, the Evanstonians found themselves without the services of composed of Mike Tighe. Ned Schroeder, Kirk Emmert, and Ed Stanwood, placed third. Fourth place in The by the meets medley only Richard relay record Handley of was set Evanston, After losing the opening game last week to the Highwood Radio team, the Highwood Ice Cream gang finally captured the series to continue their four game margin over Highwood Grocery in the Marconi Bowling league at Mary Jane from the game for using illegal tactics. Center Wesley Doyle fouled out during the overtime. Although “Happy Jack” Gherardini paced the victors with a 519 Bob George, and two Lou Guentz. Highland points Park scored center, by forward Evanston only man- aged to net two free-throws during the overtime. George High-scorer Again George, points high to his scorer credit, was with 19 knocked into semi-consciousness when he bounced his head on the floor after going down in a fight for the ball in the fourth period. After appli- cation of smelling salts, Bob’s head cleared, and he went right on playing. First stringer Renzo Marchetti is still suffering from a leg injury which he received in the Hinsdale tourney. Guard Eddie Capitani his Lanes. series, Joe Biondi, a teammate, had his most outstanding series and games of the season by getting a 501 series and high 205 game to share the honors Radio ardini with in men. led a 479 Fighting the the victory over Captain E. Bossell TV men team near Gher- series. to keep his the top and trying to overtake the league leaders, sponsor Etts Lenzi led his Grocers with a 525 series and 219 game to a two game vic- the tory over crew. Tied for Dollar Linari third team, the Mason Stone place with Fabbri Silver Tavern “5S” trounced the fading My Favorite Inners with seven consecutive defeats in the last three weeks. Cowboy is in the open held in and 18. division are qualified for the Tournament Champions in Chicago. of Amateur boxers from Walworth, Rock, Racine and Kenosha counties in Wisconsin and Lake county in Illinois novice will and compete open for division eight titles. Two Tournaments separate tournaments The novice sanctioned fights are tourney with than more while three fighters sanctioned Deadline ruary 1. for entries is Feb- Women Of Moose League Standings Biagi Mike’s Clothing Shoes Freddie’s Tavern Leeds Jewelers J. and R. Jewelers Roessler’s Cleaners Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 24 Rosby’s 29 Hazel Benson bowled high game, 176, and high series, 445. Her other games were 138 and 131. Robert Huntley Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson of 1232 St. Johns avenue, recently received an award for participating in seven intercollegiate sports during the fall term at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. One hundred and_ ninety-four ers with seven points. Highland Park High _ school’s (Continued on page 31) Carlini for the Wayne “5”, Henry even ies. by failed to throwing rally a fine his 585 mates ser- to cen- much to be considered before through high school age but there is a possibility, Mr. McCarthy says, that a Little League could run concurrently. Mr. O’Neil, the Northbrook sponsor, claims that the midget leagues are “sweeping the country” and that Northbrook’s experience with the little ones last year was “‘thrilling.” Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Jan. 108 tandings Marchi Bros. Liebschutz Somenzi & Sons Larson Bros, :..c.dkkeGiee Thayers Anchor Insurance for high game. Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League L. 16 23 25 | 26 Team 28 Fred’s Dept. Store 28 Highwood Hospital Ori rolled a 506 series for Pasquesi blasted a 502°series for the evening. Anchor man Aldo in the youth for very young children since there is a state championship, Little World Series, full equipment etc. The recreation department has a city league for youngsters tied The Wayne Cleaner gang dropped the Silver Dollar team two games out of three and moved from fourth place to a two-way tie for fourth place with Highwood Radio. Still maintaining his 500 pace in- baseball The Style Shop High series winner was Rose Bairstow, 522, and Vickie Santi, 506 (215), and Irene Nicola, 215 were failed in their bid for their third straight league victory by bowing to Evanston 51-27 in the opening contest of the evening. The issue was never in doubt after the first quarter, for the ‘‘Wildkittens” proceeded to pull away, and led the rest of the game by a large margin. Jimmy Troy was high for the Park- Giants a meeting and bouts must enter the open divi30 sion. Open class winners will be sent Photography by Jay to the western finals at the Chi- Tap O’ Muzik cago Stadium under the sponsor- ‘Villa Moderne ship of the Kenosha Evening News. Scarlett’s Entries may be mailed to Jim Sunset Food Barnhill, sports editor, Kenosha My Favorite Inn Evening News. The weight classes Santi’s Liquor are 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, MOU OGG. i inci eadeaeie 24 175 and heavyweight. Bishop Heating Robert Thompson Wins Harvard Athletic Award handi- boys in- is Team Fabbri’s. Once again Bob Bartoni led the Turelli-Vole Favorite team with a 518 series. started the game, but was capped by a lamé knee. The sophomore Little in an Parkers forming a Little League which involves big league type of play coach. Winners extended Big League Type of Play According to Mr. McCarthy there held for boxers with less than three Bowlers Bob McKiever, a fiery guard, and Bob Schmidt, another hard playing guard. : McKiever departed via the foul route, while Schmidt was ejected The deciding factors of the overtime were three points scored by is conducted. Lead be 12, has Among those who will attend the meeting is John McCarthy, Highland Park’s director of recreation. Melvin Mullins, 1928 Second street, Two Ice Creamers to 4, League Little League. Details and motion pictures of the Little League will be presented. Dominick Turcki, 1907 Second street, will enter the 175 pound novice division of the 12th annual Southeastern Wisconsin Golden Gloves tournament Kenosha February, Little ter in Northbrook park next Wednesday at 8 p.m. to discuss the Turcki To Enter Golden Gloves Novice Tourney event who swam the 50-yard crawl in 265 seconds. A Marconi attend finished backstroke. a to all Highland terested fourth diving, form team. O’Neil vitation Park Board and the schools. in- in the 50-yard breast stroke. Other local frosh who placed in the meet were Charles Puestow, fourth in the 75-yard crawl, Roger Sheahen, third Mr. best second. to baseball The annual city-wide iceskating races will be held at Sunset Park on Saturday, January 26, at 10 am. The races will be under the supervision of the Highland finished rounds but Highland beaten the meet, boys qualifying afternoon, swim- Saturday. Giants Evanston, the Invitational last bid with Northbrook, Deerfield and Highwood has been sent to Highland Park by Walter O’Neil of Northbrook, one of the sponsors of Northbrook’s midget ( age 8-12) Schedule City-Wide Ice Skating Races For January 26 freshman swimmers’ scored 23 points to place third in the annual thriller. It was their second league win against four losses. Their overall season total now stands at six won and six lost. Proviso’s 58 Frosh Take 3rd Four Suburbs Invited To Join Midget (8-12) Loop In Swim Meet ‘o Try For drd League Win vels to Proviso of Maywood st round of Suburban league ae Zengeler Cleaners The Anchor A. F. Dickelman & Natta Shoe Repair Mike’s Shoe Sons 18 Store Elm Place Beats Undefeated Lake Forest, 29-21, There The Elm Place school basketball team beat fhe Lake Forest Recreation center squad, 29-21, last Thursday at Lake Forest. The score such awards were given, each one broke a five-game winning streak for the Foresters. High scorers for Elm Place were being voted upon by the faculty committee on athletics, according to Thomas Bolles, athletic director. Garry Bowns, nine points; and John Guentz and John Swan, seven points each. Thursday, January �The Role of Physical Education In Our Public School Program © The term “physical education” as used here includes the physical education class program, intramural, and interscholastic athletics. If these activities are to be a part of the school program, they should make a contribution to the goals of general educa- tion, otherwise it is doubtful if they belong IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS ; It’s getting so a body can’t do anything but go to parties. What a life! For instance, Tom Gutman’s and Karen Reinking’s parties on a recent Saturday night. They were attended faithfully by many alumni. Then came the glorious night eagerly awaited for 364 days by some: New Year’s Eve! There were parties at: Bob Rosin’s which was attended most obviously by junior boys such as Cliff Boose, Woody Hansmann, Diana Simms, Don Bob Blitz, Wing, and Don Nordmark accompanied by music box; Sandy Klee’s where Toni Murphey, Jack Tyson, Terry Loevenhart, John Gould, Clem Juhl, Tim Weinfeld, Peter Perlman, Bob Hinchsliff, Joy Stein, Bill Cunnyngham, Reno Signorio and others were found; Laurie Nath’s had a conglommeration of dates and non-dates including Perry Hawley, Renny Kidd, Helen Levi, Danny Herz, Judy Wender, Bill Dixon, Sue Ar- ron, Dick Roscoe, Dorie mind Marlyn and Sheila to New (groan) again, were you one of the lucky million who were asked out by Bob Blitz and Dick Keim? Correction department: We’re very sorry that it was incorrectly reported in a recent column that Mitzi Frazer was married. Faulty verifying on the part of the writers of this column caused the mistake. Thank you, George White, for your candid opinion of our column. We think the same We appreciate as a unified beginning this program in the grammar schools. Besides Eve but week. These articles have been written by, and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district. This first article discusses the philosophy of this group as to the place of physical education in the school program. The second deals with the program on the high school level and the third will describe the Blumenthal. Year’s body, land Park NEWS, Miss Thompson’s session gave an informal gathering at Nancy Lelewer’s. Very informal. Back or sical education teachers are seeking to accomplish in our schools, a series of five articles will be published by the High- these, there were parties at Dick Stallman’s, Jim Grace’s, Bob Bush’s, Manly Anderson’s, Liz Lewis’ and breakfasts at Bruce Mudge’s, Kayo Trieschman’s, and Bill Wurm’s. That ends the New Year’s activities and so, came the dawn. The Parties Later As an aftermath, later on in the week, there were parties given by Liz Nosek, Frank Stein, Donna Lewis, schools. In order that the public may better understand what the phy- Sherbano, Wilson. the whole. Physical condition can effect mental outlook and the mind can impair or improve physical functions. Jack Klinger, Bob Mordini, Jim Donofrio, Ernie Rabbatini, Ronnie Bartoli and millions of others. Bob Stanwood entertained a few select friends including Scotty Walker, Barb Norden, Babs Zeit- lin, and in Briefly stated, the goals of education are the preparation of young people for living a full, useful, and happy life in a democratic society. Leaders in the field of education have long recognized that the realization of these goals requires more than the acquisition of knowledge. Such qualities as health, physical vigor, the development of desirable social and moral qualities are also essential. Furthermore it has been well established in the fields of physiology and psychology that man does not respond to life situations with his The last two articles. will cover the intramural and interscholastic programs at both the elementary and high _ school level. Given adequate facilities and competent instruction, the physical education program should contribute to the goals of general education in-the following ways. 1. Promote Physical Growth and Development A sound and vigorous body is the foundation of a full and useful life. Without it, knowledge and Pace-setter for Studebaker’s strikingly designed new 1952 models is the “Starliner,” five-passenger, hardtop convertible. It is offered in both the Champion and Com- Upholmander lines, and is available in eleven different two-tone color combinations. as options leather two and standard, as options nylon stery trim includes two different extra-cost choices. activity physical the neglect to needs of young people and which at the same time places an ever increasing load on the nervous sys- tem. A program good physical of young people and needs to some ex- tent relieve the tensions generated by the complexities of modern life. 2. Aid Social Deveiopment Games and sports when properly conducted play an important part in the social development and adjustment of young people. While athletic activities in themselves can yield either a good or undesirable social influence, depending upon the purposes for which they are run, the fact remains that their nature and popularity with young an excellent them makes people medium for teaching such qualities information TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Wadge “moral necessity.” It is a means of outlet for those natural urges and impulses not satisfied in the classroom or at work. The natural urges of young people for physical action and adventure can be satisfied in ways that are wholesome and de- Edwin Mr. and Mandel Louer, 13, Mrs. Albert E. M. son of Louer of 855 Sheridan road, has won the Expert Rifleman Medal, it was announced here today by the National Rifle association. Young Louer first took up the target sport about three years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings, and with one more step he will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. Edwin, an eighth grade student at the Ravinia school, is a member of the North Shore Gun which is instructed Klauser. club, Inc., by Mr. Ed by Omega, senior For Irreqularity Due to Lack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Eat Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat day cereal called Pettijohns every’ for one week. food experts say bran iquaranteed! 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 better, you feel consequently much with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourish- ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. wheat, And Pettijohns is 100% whole rich in body-building elements FREE PACKAGE! NEW CLASSES 1952 - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further infermatien — for Heal Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, II. Bowling how delicious and effective Central | S is a Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! . i Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And our expert and _ fully | ave- ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices, Plan real self for a time. of the SECRETARIAL keep you from feeling bright and chip- to your son of Glencoe e Doctors Say that irregularity may easily per—up is the atharine Open in Your Diet he Armstrongs nue. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, 17, Tau wonderful regulator for those who suf- Repairs MOSER January After a week’s holiday in Monterrey, Mexico, William H. Armstrong Jr. has returned to his junior class studies at the University of Arizona. A member of Alpha possible without the cooperation, support, and understanding of the citizens of this community. Jastrzemski. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Thursday, Rifleman’s Medal 3. Teach Recreational Skills The well known philosopher, John Dewey, regards play as a Couple of the week: Dee Morano and Returns to U. of Arizona ized. Achievement of the goals mentioned in this article will not be Finest work repairmen that is volunteered by the students Edwin Louer Wins as a sense of fair play, good sportsmanship, and consideration for the rights of others. Typewriter of Highland Park High. After all, this is your column, so if you want anything printed, just send it in to the Highland Park News, 1775 St. Johns avenue. education can fill the exercise sirable, providing adequate physical talent may be of little value. Phy- education facilities and competent are available. sical activity is essential to normal supervision By teaching a wide variety of growth and development during youth. Physical vigor is more than sports skills in the physical educaan absence of disease or defect. The tion program, their use as a wholehuman body is designed for phy- some form of recreation is most sical activity. It functions, at its likely. Success in an activity leads best, only when physical activity to increased interest and interest suited to the age and sex of the leads to continued participation. It should be noted that the conindividual is made a part of daily tributions that physical education life. We are living in a period when could make to the general educaour modern complex society tends tional program are not always real- of you. any a 645 Ave. it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \a\1/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS —>HOTWHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI aaeee 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, ice Cream and Liquer for Parties Bowling Supplies lea Cream to Take Out Dia! HI 2-5332 Page 25 4 �. -YWCA } Resumes Its HP Women Win Contract Bridge Classes January 25 _ Classes in contract Color Contest bridge will start at the YWCA in Highland _ Park on Friday, January 25. The _ course will be held each Friday _ night from 8 to 10 p.m. for a series 10 meetings. of | Mrs, Irving C. Schur, the teacher, conducted i bridge a highly class successful during the Two Highland Park women won first prize and honorable mention in the third annual national contest for sales people sponsored by Waverly fabrics, a branch of the F. Schumacher and Company, drapery fabric manufacturers of New York City. At the _ presentation a few days before Christmas, Mrs. |James summer Collins, 1351 Ridgewood drive, was given a check for $100 _ months at the YWCA for college and a scroll denoting the Glosheen age young people. The present for first prize. Mrs. Ella Class is being offered in answer to |}award _ a popular demand that a class for Hansen, 251 Green Bay road, readults similar to the summer one ceived a $10 check for honorable mention. Both are employees of the _ be offered. J. B. Garnett store. _ Mrs. Schur uses the Goren method in her teaching, and has de_ signed the class for those who wish well as for those who wish to learn Goren method. -_ Because of the nature of class, the size of the group will | limited. Registrations are now to the ing improve taken their at the skill as YWCA and the be be- The contest comprised foretelling what ten colors would sell best in fabrics, and entries were submitted last spring. At the top of Mrs. Collins’ list of colors were green and brown. who are interested may call HI 2- 0675. those Bs Wilsons Weekly Bulletin (ila from the RECTOR! 1h 0. 0 ie For a dandy main dish, team Wilson's Certified Pork Pure economical, Sausage abundant with this apples. winter’s Yummy, yum, you'll win new laurels as a cook. To assure plump appearance and Bee R bring out that delicious flavor, cook je a pork sausage slowly. Your family will ““LOVE” the delicate seasonings blended in the famous Wilson way in these sausages ... America’s Finest Pork Sausage! Even the wonderful cooking aromas of apples and Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Ww ill cheer the family. Everyone’s happy, and Mom, too, because / William F. Sundell, (left) , manager of the Chicago office of Waverly Fabrics, presents to Mrs. James Collins first prize i n the national color contest conducted by the company last spring. Also shown are Mrs. Ella Hansen, also a prize winner, and John Wehrheim, manager of J. B. Garnett and company, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Hansen are employees of the Garnett store in Highland Park Braeside Plans Barn Win Dance In School Gym A barn dance will*be held at the Braeside school gymnasium, 150 Pierce road, on Friday, January 25 at 8:30 p.m. James Love will call the dances. Tickets, priced at $1 a couple, will be sold at the door. The public is invited. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion market your best place. buy sec- 2 Firsts in Swim GS Council Lunch Is Next Wednesday Meet Phillip Watrous, son of Mr. and | | Mrs. Robert Watrous of 358 Flora The annual Girl Scout council place, returned to Yale university, New Haven, Conn., on January 5, luncheon for Highland Park, Highwhere he is a freshman. Mr. Wat- wood and Deerfield is scheduled for rous is majoring in’ pre-medical next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the study. He is on the university Moraine hotel. There will be an swimming team and recently won election of officers and discussion two first places in an intercollegiate | of policy issues. Mrs. John Montswimming meet in the diving | gomery is president of the High| events, | land Park council. she has such a nice supper, at bud get price... easy does it, and quickly too. A downstate lawyer named Lincoln was trying to win a seat in the Senate...the start of the years away... when the Wanzer milk to Chicago homes. Today, =— Wilson’s Certified Pork Fried App les Sausage Links with = : ie *s Cert ified Pure Pork low ea ; Allow one pound Wilson i using and pan, ld fry p lace in When Cut links loose in pairs, i, do oonot pric k casings. ded but nee as g nin tur wly serve cook slo minutes 20 ut roug hly cooked—-abo nicely browned and tho slices in the apple he e sure to fry t e slices. B Pork Sauon top of fried appl Wilson’s C ertified savory sausage fat— for comp are, dds savoriness beyond families throughout Civil War family Chicago was began and still four delivering 177 suburban towns depend on Wanzer’s home delivery service not only for the finest, richest milk to be had, but also for cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and many other fresh, wholesome dairy foods. Just a phone call today is all it takes to change to Wanzer Milk tomorrow—brought right to your doorstep in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days. You'll never change again. Call Enterprise FOR 95 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY Serving Chicago 6700 First and Finest Milk Company WA NZER and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towus and Suburbs Thursday, January 1%, 1952 nig is �SMMC LINC MA MOS EXCLUSIVE aL tll Yweod DINNERWARE YOULL THRILL tots BEAUTY-MARVEL at its’ ON Th A ANO SIMPLY RAVE AT THE ASTONISHING LOW PRICE 17 -PIECE ADD- ON SET. *& 4 SOUP PLATES wk 4 SALAD PLATES % 4 BREAD & BUTTER PLATES SUGAR and CREAMER GRAVY ss With $5.00In Cash Register Receipts BOAT SS Only 989 With $5.00 ie Cab \NSEs \& = “Ss Packed Freshness, Flav and Fragrance : C nATeOoem.” .. 2299 i ~‘NATCO SPaKLIN BEVERAGES GINGER AE ee.) res Del Rich 32° ‘ ew * it’s Digestible ee a ‘ x 5 Y Always Grea a Makes a Sandwich love ee = 85 eg K ce ae eeee Imported yD) = = ty Peach-Ras Pp berry, Red Raspber- ny wd Peoch Pree # Spanish re ae e Handy Ice der Box 10-02, Cc Jar te lively, Cc tempting. Seacoeananent Fancy Top sega = : different Totally in flavor... tangy, C 1-Lb ® c iT ais .3 n H 2 sane Sunshine CHEEZ 12-0 og «| Le Also C 1Y-Lb, Ja aoae IME AND CHOICE LAMB Cut and T Si". 99" WUESs «= 39° JUICE FILLED —TREE RIPENED ‘SWIFTNING.. Jelly & Crabiaihs tll. a. = —< : va Cc sth CRISCO. c for Poun : : ; ; cund Ciena pis: C. e - ree ~ = ROLL..... a me 35 NATCO PURE HONEY. . = 27 NATCO MILK ven OmON HAZEL CREAMY 7 See. NATCOSTRAWBERRY | S2% HAZEL SALAD PEANUT BUTTER | \:sut PRESERVES meray 4 e Cc 24-02. Bits. dee idee iti (ee , issorted Flavors, ‘ No Deposit. 1. Roturnable MARGARINE. JELLY NATCO PURE PLUM JELLY ee 5 1's top quality dimnerwore—oves proof—guarasteed not to check or craze. ‘I's open stock, too; replacements are available. Star? your set sow... take advantage of this 5;special offer for Naticael castomers. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL stsfactinsustnrees «use for 20 cays, and, it not satistiod, rete Bs e S . Ce S : ss = Here's anne ox Oe OS Oey ee ee Four brigh?, cheers fui deep-tonecelors . . . warm, rich shades thet beautify and glomorize . . . exciting sew hues of gray, brown, chartresse ; Oh oe Register Receipts Register Receipts ~~ Vacuum YOU'LL WANT TO THROW AWAY ALL THE OLD DISHES YOU HAVE AND REVIVE YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE ENCHANTING COLORS! PLATTER & TWO VEG. DISHES & PICKLE DISH Graded and Stamped LEG OF LAMB.22z~. ..79¢ 19 FLORIDA ORANGES:..29 a LAN Ron rimmed National’s “Value Way” a aap eT. OQ? farm rattean sss TANGERINES Doz. 25°| |GRAPEFRUIT 3 For 29° | sivvéa’ catsup Sweet Tasty “Zipper Shin” Sweet Marsh Seediless Coliforslo—24 Size Fresh Foncy—Fresh Red Tasty ae CARROTS. 0. 25° FRESH es POTATOES 2» 29 SWEET PASCAL CELERY .. ~= 25° Advertised Staple Grocery ae | RED GRAPES.. 2 29° WINESAP APPLES. 2-- 25° | ... RED POTATOES tte TUBE TOMATOES “= = 25° | 37s ;h— "ea - ANJOUPEARS | YELLOWONIONS | &f** ase" DS@ re 1 sk Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thers.. Jom. (1th Thre Sat. Jam 19%, Subject te Change With the Fr January 17, 1952 ae witstam St pe viii EGF sum 5 Markets. AA Thursday, SHENbikes” Pot es ==. 6545° Si TY Litsausage. SauSAeE =a59) eek it SWISS"GhEESE. "299 ARK Af i abel Page 27 �Inside ‘From 9 To 5’— Or Jo Fischer, Solid Citizen Bull bet es China Shop By Evelyn Lauter Plenty of residents on Lincoln avenue south have looked with longing in the direction of the redwood ranch house at number 1082 and wished they could swap spots with Jo Fisch- er, who draws “From 9 to 5,” his Chicago Sun-Times at A PIGGY-BACK SALE home. To the passerby Mr. Fischer is a lucky fellow who knows nothing about the everlasting struggle with trains and time tables. He can sit at his drawing board in the window We couldn’t thing of sensible reason to have our giftware uary shop sales in type until ble now. as few silver, offer us little shops have 95% dinnerware accessories is Jan- throughout of merchandise. crystal, really a sale in stores _ Chicago and suburbs competition a fresh our of our and stock, tatra- ditionally popular or currently featured in the top flight decorating magazines this past year. More ‘than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year — from “Fresian” the magnificent time-honored pat- tern of Booth’s English dinnerware to crystals of the signed porary Tapio Wirkaala, contemwho cre- ated what House Beautiful calls the most beautiful object of 1951. Accessories of this caliber need never be sold for less than the established retail price. and admire they working don’t at catch to it; the following unprecedented ditions of sale: DISCOUNT with a big con- a on os aw bo 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. snow know in- is that home—even streamlined, in wood-paneled a studio with built in drawer space every kind of convenience all peanut butter and jelly. and isn’t There are lots of days when Mrs. Fischer, member of a driving group which transports their little boy watch? Komic Kapers Perhaps his greatest involvement since moving to Highland Park last August concerns the Komic Kapers, a_ social dance which the Ravinia PTA will stage After Dawe 2 in the driving one school to school day when for gym. Elaine she _ just couldn’t get her car out of the driveway, the cartoonist and Mrs. Dawe, who is social chairman of Telephone Dr. HI 2-7206 Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST Cash 508 Central - Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We’ll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. . And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGYBACK, YOU CAN’T BUY IT. These conditions rough but ing the on for your 30% rigid and is a fabulous sav- many dining are things and you'll serving find needs. THE BSPALIER Ae Page 28 DS. eee te 3 school Steve for the gala Canyon was | night. there and Popeye, as well as Dick Tracy and Smoky Stover. We saw Lil Abner and Pogo, Kerry Drake and Buck Rogers. There was Bringing Up Father and, of course, From 9 to 5, an exhibit in exchange for which any youngster would gladly give his 12-year-molars. Jo Fischer is a Chicagoan who started out seriously in the field of art at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, but soon was drawn to the cartoon class whose instructor was the late Billy DeBeck, creator of Barney Google and Spark Plug. First Job His first newspaper job (office boy in the advertising department of the Chicago Evening Post) left lots of off moments which he spent drawing pictures of anyone who would sit still long enough. The manager took one look at his work and presently Jo Fischer found himself in the art department. Next came a place at the Hearst papers where he did sports cartoons and general art work, until King Features syndicate invited him to come to New York, where Only the Want Ads ‘Now DEERFIELD (In the Cartoonist Jo Fischer at work in his studio in his home, 1082 Lincoln avenue South. Mr. Fischer draws ‘From 9 to 5,” which appears daily in a Chicago newspaper. From 9 to 5, with Hysteria and her slap-happy gang, evolved from this. Jo Fischer turns out two drawings each day, devoting three days a week to the actual art work, one What is commonly known as office (he says “excuse the expression”) workers intrigued Jo Fischer whose inspiration for Hysteria came from a secretary who put in a working day from 9 to 5 which ran something like this: day to dreaming Arrival, 9:15 Removal of hat, coat, ete., 9:15-9:30 Breakfast in coffee shop, 9:30-10:30 Rest room to discuss last dates, etc., 10:30-11:30 night’s lunch hour, Getting ready for 11:30-12 noon. Lunch hour, 12-2 Rest room date, 3-4 Returns wants offer amazing to relax p.m. Shopping Call Deerfield for evening to find two letters boss typed, exclaims, ‘“What’s he trying to do, death?” 4-4:30. work me Court) 9 to Hysteria 5 started ago in 12 papers. Deerfield proofs for an entire up raise. Lots of people write in with ideas which sometimes are creditin a Often, small box however, on they the panel. request that the sender’s name be withheld. When and if the idea is used and the .cartoon appears, the sender will clip it out and use it to plant a dig at a fellow office worker or the boss. An important part of the artist’s research is in the fashion field. He keeps the current issues of Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar on file for style ideas, so that Hysteria and her fellow slave Deleria will years it is.syn- mits and taken six out Today papers is baby doll slippers with a specified heel height in the $15 price range and tell in the enclosed self-ad- The syndicate sub- mats time born. rick’s Day idea. dividual Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) his was dicated in 96 papers the country over. The artist works eight weeks ahead—right now, for example, he might be thinking about a St. Pat- 1373 650 Deerfield Road From how of be dressed in the current mode. One fellow, a Lester Patterson from Osceola, Ia., wrote in and said his wife was shoe mad and watched the foot gear in From 9 to 5 most carefully. Could Jo Makes up to go home, 4:30-4:45 Bee-line out of door, 4:45 That’s Much with answering fan mail. One Lily Bachelis, who reads about Hysteria in the New York World Telegram wrote and said she showed her boss a Fischer cartoon and got a to Hysteria LAUNDERETTE New p.m. up ideas, one day to a trip into the Sun-Times office to take a look at the loop Hysterias, and the remaining two days to organize the following week’s work. ed Lunch which she forgot to eat during lunch hour because of shopping, 2-3 p.m. Open to sufficient the in- to run month. Fischer locate a pair of short vamp dressed envelope where it could be purchased? He When inal Likes La Rabida has requests for he drawings—and that’s orig- often— the cartoonist answers the request with the suggestion that in return for the drawing the writer send a donation to La Rabida sanitarium, Fischer’s favorite charity. His The latest craze in the country at the lowest price in the country. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Immediate delivery. CONFEDERATE HATS AND YANKEE HATS CROSSED GUNS $1 These are the original Confederate and Yankee Hats, with crossed guns. Guaranteed first quality and are the real McCoy—Sizes S-M-L. TREE ey pe HUSBAR OO WOO to values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! WITH et decorations. The cartoon boards were stacked against the walls of the recreation Avenue - Nothing can be returned for exchange or credit at any time. . Any gift which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. task of obtaining original strips from cartoonist friends all over the country. These strips mounted on large boards, will constitute the background for Komic Kapers. We dropped in last week on the shining new Fischer house with its French Provincial decor to find the artist waist-high in women ar- he worked as assistant to Jimmy (They’ll Do It Every Time) Hatlo. for - Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. er found himself tangled up in the room, ready to be transported over hitter. Then there are times when she steps out to do a bit of marketing and the phone rings 79 times and the artist turns social secretary. There was the day last week when Mrs. Sidney. Mandel, his neighbor to the south, plowed her car into a snow bank en route to meet a train, and how could a fellow just sit and the PTA, started to talk about the dance and what could be done in the way. of decorations. Before he could say “Hysteria,” Jo Fisch- ranging for the dance and three others to kindergarten at Ravinia school, needs a pinch- on February But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% the stead of floundering around in it en route to the station every morning. What cartoon . Confederate Flags 12” x 18” 95¢ postpaid RANIRK’S, P.O. Box 285, Lake Forest e @ e@ @ — 35 Postpaid first name, certain amount readers’ minds. for YOUR Sheridan 2-7118 in to 31) RUGS... AA ae) 3903) 7 RUG CLEANING HI % Our Salesroom: Call 2- 3500 @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN Management) HI a in his write on page CULT Siler Needle 1866 They (Continued In New creates ask if he is male or female. What happened was, he used to sign SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — (Under Jo, of confusion B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Thursday, January by Method. 17, 1952 �Highland Park Public Library Suggests Winter Reading Tuxis Members To Study For Exams Course is perhaps time the best to follow course season up one’s suited for professional of study on some subject reading. reading Now and of merit which is the to plan may There a have Tuxis in- Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week 1 through policy, 14; emergencies attended, LEGAL 48. tics seminars are also available at the library, as are most of the reading materials for these sessions. freshments movies. Lf’ ON DISPLAY & interior decorating, business management, modern American drama, or contemporary Asian cultures, might well stimulate profitable thought and discussion, and make for a better informed citizenry. To encourage such reading the Highland Park Public library has set aside several collections of books on subjects of varied interest in which new titles mingle with old classics. The library will compile a reading list upon request of any borrower. Reading lists for the Great Books groups and the World Poli- 8: Patients admitted, 68; babies delivered, 11; operations performed, Books Stimulate Thought Three or four books read on such topics as geriatrics, American foreign January Mew SS ne 4 church this and dancing Park on) BUY YOUR GAS Get immediate installation on your Bryant Winter Air Conditioner. Buy now .. . and avoid waiting later. Let us quote on a modern Bryant Gas Winter Air Conditioner that’s so compact it eam be tucked away im a small cleset! Call today! Sunday after AH EAD! WINTER AIR CONDITIONER NOW! of the of the Highland because of the high school examinations which start on Monday. “The board of directors wishes the members good grades and good luck,” said Dr. Allen G. Doner, sponsor of Tuxis. The next meeting will be held on January 20 and will feature two films, one entitled “A Trip Through a Modern Wire and Steel Mill,” and the other, “Keystone Barn Dances.” There will be re- Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services of January will be no meeting society Presbyterian trigued one for some time. Since adult education calls for a setting forth of goals, and a challenge, why not plan a systematic reading course for yourself this winter? What better time than the present for learning new skills in all phases of living—social, vocational, cultural, or spiritual, and for improving old ones? Interesting and worthwhile hobbies often deserve extracurricular study. A prospective winter vacation may be just the incentive Reeded for some serious reading on the flora and fauna, or the cultures of various parts of our country. LOOK In Lieu of Meeting Wintertime, always a good time to plan for indoor activities, bryantINTER Cito Gas AIR CONDITIONERS BISHOP the 1543 Deerfield HEATING Road HI 2-0407 Jj Yo SATURDAY 7 7,“nupth f | NOTICE ADDITION TO WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Inviting Proposal for an Addition to WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL located at 636 Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of the above project until 7:30 P.M. (Central Tuesday, February office the of Standard 19th, Board of Lincoln Avenue All Proposals received opened and read at a ef at the Board 7:30 P.M. The story West, at the 711 Highland Park, will be meeting of Education, to be held (Central Standard Time), February proposed in height, garten, —— an Time), 1952, Education, Illinois. publicly Tuesday, & |: {7/7 SUPPLY three 19th, 1952. Addition is one (1) containing a Kinder- (3) Classrooms, two (2) Special Rooms, Corridor, Foyer, Toilets, etc., and a Kitchen Unit. The addition will be approximately 139 ft. in length by 46 ft. at the front and 61 ft. at the rear; the exterior and interior walls will] be of brick and concrete masonry units. Ceiling and roof framing is to be wood, with asbestos shingle roofing. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: GENERAL, Including: Masonry, Carpentry, Sheet Metal and Roofing, LOWEST This great new [Continuation Styleline De of standard PRICED IN Luxe 4-Door equipment ITS FIELD! Sedan and trim lists for less than illustrated is any comparable dependent on model availability In Its field! of material.) Lathing and Plastering, and Glazing. PAINTING ASPHALT TILE ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT PLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND LIGHTING FIXTURES The proposed Contract documents, ineluding Drawings and Specifications will be on file and may be examined at the offices of the following: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Childs & Smith Architects, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Tllinois. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Illinois. Copies of the Documents for ing purposes may be obtained Come, see the finest of all Chevrolets . . . brilliantly new for ’52 in all these exciting ways: Vivid New Royal-Tone Styling . . . with Bodies by Fisher that set the standard for beauty. estimatat the office of CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, upon deposit by Check or Bank Draft, made payable to CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, in the sum of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00), which deposit will be refunded in full to each actual bidder upon return Documents, in good condition ten (10) days after closing date reception of of Proposals. Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount not less than Five Percent (5q@) of the Base Bid. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois; reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept Bintang baad hs ites > a 5 | January 17, 1952 New Exterior Colors . . . widest All these and many other advantages are yours and wond-_rful array of colors in its field. in the ’52 Chevrolets at lowest prices and with outstanding economy of operation. They’re the only fine cars priced so low. See them now! Alluring New Interior Colors . . . with two-tone upholstery and trim harmonizing with body Tht Oy PRICED SO colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models. fine CatsLOW! Wm. or reject any or all Proposals. Dated this January 11, 1952. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ Thursday, most the within for the All Proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, or Bank Draft, made payable to the order of the Board of Education, School District No. 108, Radiant operation and freedom from vibration to lowcost motoring. New, smoother, softer ride for all passengers. 500 Park Ave. New Centerpoise Power... engine is cushioned in rubber to bring amazing new smoothness of MORE PEOPLE BUY RUEHL Extra-Smooth POWER Glide with New Automatic Choke, gives finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) CHEVROLETS THAN & CO. ANY OTHER CAR: | HI 2-4240 Page 29 �‘ST. JOHN’S SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Philip PRESBYTERIAN rel, FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHURCH Linden, and Avenues Prospect 493 Church Phene HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Yeung, i D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Asseciate Greenfield, Minister NDAY, January 20 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning rship, Dr. Young preaching on subject, “Proper Punishment.” 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. a.m. ry a.m. to 12 noon. High Junior nurs- (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 6 year olds), Senior primary and 3rd grades). 30 p.m. , for to 9:30 high p.m. school Tuxis SDAY, January 22 :30 p.m. Boy Scout peo- Troop the Scout room. 324 serv- in the sanctuary. Chancel choir rehearsJanuary 30 p.m. Junior 1 and parents’ 24 department discussion ting for pupils and parents of Junior department of the rch school. A moving picture be provided for the boys and while parents, teachers, and fficers of the church sch 001 engage in a type of discussion. and church “Phillips 66” N EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH h Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, Pastor YDAY, January 20 30 a.m. Church school. :45 am. Morning worship. opic, “The Wedding in Cana.” URSDAY, January 17 45 p.m. January 8 p.m. Annual business meet- 112 High it.” the Lord rin Lindblom will be Mrs. the host- CHURCH and Green Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES days—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and tS 8 Oy 40. Weekdays—6:15, “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eter- not thought part of 8:15. proportion nized. CHURCH py. Russell Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music DAY, January 20 9:30 am. Church school kindergarten, rit! rmediate Jenry and Fleisher, expresses the and time is One ceases no in is forever is finite; infinite. nor of matter Life is nei- matter. What is unknown JAMES is to itself eter- CHURCH 146 Nerth Ave., Highweod Rev. James D. Gleesen, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. Rebert Clingman, Minister January 20 Church services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Kin- (nurs- primary, junior, high school). general superin- dent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship servs. “The Role of Missions in Year of Decision.” , fad a.m. Sunday worship services. vy Spring both sony erty Young people’s fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. service. Evening Sermon evangelistic by “Guessers, Beware!” MONDAY, January Rev. Kindig, 21 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. The Rev. January Choir REDEEMER 587 SUNDAY, 10 a.m. 24 rehearsal. EV. a.m. Morning BETHANY Arab Refugee— Solution.” January Morning 19 worship. January 20 Sunday school. Each services Sunday morning, are at worship. held I 2-3522 ‘SUNDAY, 11 am. adult 9:30 mon “The a.m. LUTHERAN SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. P. Sunday 20 after Epiphany. Bishop’s pence. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and Parishioners of Immaculate Conception church are being offered the January 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. 23 Holy commu- nion. 6:30-7 p.m. 78th annual parish dinner. THURSDAY, January 24 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon—speaker, Mr. R. W. Stone. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 25 and 7:30 a.m. opportunity to attend mass celebrated in an Eastern rite at 12 noon Sunday. Normally Catholics in the United States and in countries of Western Europe are familiar with mass said in the Roman rite in Latin. sermon. WEDNESDAY, Ser- Johnson, Sunday at Noon January Second The Tri-Club, Catholic youth peoples’ group of Highland - Park, Highwood and Deerfield, has asked the priests of St. Nicholas church in Chicago, of the Ukranian Greek Catholic diocese, to celebrate mass in the Byzantine rite. 26 Contrary Holy communion. to popular belief, mass is celebrated in the Roman Catholic church in many in many rites and WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister tongues. THURSDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Church school So ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes corresponds to any definite locale nor to a particular rite. One important feature of the Georgian of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Ray Bond, the new district superintendent will be the guest preach- WEDNESDAY, theme. speaker. January board guest : FRIDAY, January 18 8:30 p.m. Service. speaker will be Mrs. Krensky the of Glencoe, Illinois Temple State sisterHoods. SATURDAY, president January at religious the Glencoe of of high Central a0: p.m. vAlanmi; Highland Park Recreation center. . 8. p.m. Contemporary Beth Emet synagogue. MONDAY, January 21 1:30 p.m. Sisterhood jing, in the temple. club open invited to the attend p.m. when they take may the in meet- Aliyah discussion group for Hadassah. On Friday night, January 25, the congregation will have its Annual Men’s Club service, dedicated to the Men’s club, entirely planned and conducted by lay leaders. Invited as guest speaker is Chaplain Irwin M. Blank, the only Jewish chaplain at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Chaplain Blank is on leave from his post as assistant rabbi will present 12 the role a program of Temple Emanu-El, York. The president of club, organized in 1928, A. Sakol of Glencoe. New the Men’s is Samuel ap- of Swiss Bell ringers. Their set of {tuned hand bells fill a 12-foot table. They are among the few bell ringers in America. The program is open to the public. a large “Surprise day night they 19 school, Catholics under Thursday night of this week, the 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class, at the temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4, at the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 am. Religious school, grades 5 through 8. p.m. is that pearances of both bread and wine. Catholics of this vicinity are cor- Kindigs The guest Milton J. Federation rite communion 7:30 _ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernen Avenues Glencoe, I[linois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Canter Eastern None The Rev. and Mrs. L. James Kindig, nationally known evangelists who are being featured at the United Evangelical church will bring their special nightly programs to a close next Sunday at 23 Mason, Roumanian. The Reyv., Mrs. Kindig, To Bring Evangelistic Programs ToA Close Family night potin the Scandinavian Charles include Slavonic, Mrs. Krensky has recently returned from a visit to Israel. The stream of current Jewish history— participation in the making of that history from the viewpoint of a lay leader in Reform Jewish life— will provide the fabric of her talk. Now president of the Illinois State Federation of Temple sisterhoods, Mrs. Krensky has also found time to serve locally and in her own congregation in many capacities. In Glencoe she has been a member of the Caucus Committee and the Family Service organization. She is now a member of the board of directors of the United Nations association of Greater Chicago, the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious. discrimination, and the Women’s Committee of the Salvation army. For several years she was the chairman of the study group of the North Shore Temple’s sisteryood and for the fourth year she is leading a Youth Methodists To Hear Dr. Ray Bond Speak Dr. Ray Bond, district superintendent of the Northern District of the 21 TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. used o’clock mass at Immaculate Conception Sunday and to receive communion. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. January and receive dially er. MONDAY, Languages Syraic, Coptic, Armenian, all school. ; by the Rev. A. Fifth Sparrow.” SUNDAY, school, Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary pastor January 20 Morning worship. Celebrate Mass in Hastern Rite 3:20 CHURCH W. Central Avenue CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 6:30 p.m. luck supper FIRST p.m. Mrs. Milton J. Krensky of Glencoe will be the guest speaker at the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. | (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister 7:30 p.m. Official board committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. 10:45 eternity Spirit, which includes in all substance and is Life nal” (pp. 468-469). ST. and SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. as the other is recog- Time ther in termed 7 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays in mely Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. and time, of Life, eternity. dig. CONFESSIONS eet of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? ... Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path” (Ps: 273: Ts Psi 416s. 165): Selections from “Science and SUNDAY, 11 a.m. erfield is the. strength “The Problem Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? at the street. Sermon: meeting. Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, January 20, is “LIFE.” The Golden Text is from Proverbs (16: 22) “Understanding is a wellspring of life unto him that hath At NS Temple SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. FRIDAY, January 18 4:36 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. mortality and eternity, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, cS rd members and other officers. onage, 20 Testimonial Mrs. M. ee yo Will Speak Friday CHURCH Conservative That divine wisdom and understanding bring to individual consciousness the true sense of im- of the congregation, Annual sorts to be made and election of VEDNESDAY, January 23 p.m. The YWMS meets Avenue 9:30 a.m. Sunday school: 11 am. Church service. WEDNESDAY, January 23 nity, DAY, CHRIST EVANG REFORMED Green Bay Road and -'Hemewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: VEDNESDAY, January 23 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer 15 p.m. so- young SUNDAY, Hazel _ Rock River conference will be the guest preacher for the 11 a.m. service next Sunday at the Wesley Methodist church. Dr. and Mrs. Bond are to be guests at the potluck dinner which will follow the service. All members of the official board as well as all presidents of organizations are members of the conference and have the power to vote. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend the dinner and meeting. Those whose names begin with A through M are to bring the meat or hot dishes, and N through Z should bring cole slaw. Officers of the WSCS board . will provide the dessert. by Choir” and Friwill feature a Christian-patriotic pageant entitled, “Keep Both Flags Flying.” The evangelist will speak at each service. The Rev. Albert G. Masser, Trinity Guild To Hear Prof. R. W. Stone Speak On Labor-Management Trinity Church guild will meet at 10:30 a.m. January guild hall. After the 24 in the 12:30 p.m. ministry of the Kindigs to the peo- luncheon, Stone ple speak on how the church can help keep peace between labor and man- the pastor of heartily Highland commends the Park. Church To Meet The official board Methodist church will of Wesley meet at the church The next Monday. various committees will meet at 7:30 p.m. and the regular board will meet at 8 p.m. This is the board’s first meeting of the new year and a full agenda is up for discussion. The church school meet at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. This also important meeting. R. W. will agement. Official Board of Wesley Methodist Dr. board will on Tuesday is to be an In 1919, Dr. Stone received at Doctor of Philosophy degree from the has University been relations 1925. He of Chicago, professor at has the had of and he industrial university since extensive experi- ence as a consultant to both trade unions and business concerns, and as an arbitrator and mediator in labor disputes. Among his written works are “Personnel Management-An Appraisal,” “Trade Unionism in Free Economy,” and “Today’s. Pat- tern o indiataal la �ve ‘On Mid-Winter Cruise 3 OBITUARIES Rodney S. Mason Rodney S. Mason, 634 South St. Johns avenue, died Wednesday, January 9, at his home after an illness of three months. Mr. Mason, 52, was born in Highland Park November 29, 1899, and has lived here all his life. He attended Elm Place school and was graduated from Highland Park High school and from the University of Illinois, Champaign, IIl., the latter in 1921. For the last 23 years he has been .}employed by the Victor Chemical works in Chicago. Mr. Mason is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Louderback Mason, a daughter, Nancy, who is a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and a son, Pfc. William J. Mason. Pfc. Mason has been stationed in Cheyenne, Wyo., and has flown home for the services. Services for Mr. Mason were held last Friday in Trinity Episco- Jo Fischer a % Mr. and Mrs. photographed South George aboard American L. Simmonds of 266 cruise earlier this month. included stops in the Netherlands West E EEE EEE NE, EEE | NS Wi, bf UU Indies, Venezuela and Mrs. Edward Sycamore place, granddaughter, born January hospital Hear Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn and to Mr. at and Roach, | Indianapolis, have Beverly 8 A. and vacation Congregation To Blatchford 120 Their Israel Sisterhood TUE Mr. avenue, ship while on a 12-day Caribbean Colombia. CECE Hazel a new/the next Copeland, | tion Turney Garten will North Israel be at Mrs. Mrs. 1:30 p.m., Garten of presented Shore Sisterhood Highland Park | Monday | Frederick |lounge. Garten at Congregameeting, on in the temple will review Se RGR YMLESE IT PTR Nn Be Mh Once My ater re es se ia x Y RE TE “ wy he SHOE he * CERT, - hed P eg ae IS aes - Baer OMe ee Ta ees roo ee Rasy cd YALE eee PRIOR eRe eee pal church, with the Rev. Charles Harris officiating. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Funeral arrangements were under the care of Kelly and Spalding Funeral home, 1913 Sheridan road. ‘Emma-Louise Garrett To Lecture Here On Christian Science The the Mrs. Fidele MALTS He Orsini Science of Christianity, solution to individual and as lective problems, will be the topic Mrs. Fidele Orsini of 8 Walker of a lecture Sunday, January 27, avenue, Highwood, died last Thurs- at 3:30 p.m. when Mrs. Emmaday at the Highland Park hospital. Louise Garrett of San Francisco, She had entered the hospital the Calif., speaks in First Church of day before. Mrs. Orsini, 52, was Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel avenue. born in Villa Colemandina, Italy, The public is invited to attend on July 7, 1899, and came to High- the lecture without charge. Mrs. wood in 1932. | Garrett’s subject is “Christian Besides her husband, Mrs. Orsini | Science: The Science of Changeless is survived who by a daughter, lives at home; Joseph and Carl Esther,| Being.” two brothers,| Christian Romei, She is a member Science of Seattle, | tureship. Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Peter Rossi of | 12 Walker avenue, Highwood, and| Former two sisters and two brothers in| Italy. Services for Mrs. Orsini were held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Arrangements for the funeral were under the direction of the Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street. Board Christois the former tion, rearranged out its and edited to bring dramatic and _ Lec- values. Eisenschimel Discloses Literary Carolyn Fischer cup of coffee serves and a won- the snug little ranch house seems to give out an air of good cheer, pretty much the same kind of warm- Values s ‘e Research Dept. Chairman For a number of years chairman of the educational research department of a well-known foundation in the United States, Mrs. Garrett is widely known in the field of research in the United States and _ Her major work in education was _ Europe. at the University of Chicago, Uni(Continued from page 28) versity of Oregon, Columbia university, and the University of Berhis art department sketches “JOF.” Edward Brogan lin, where she took her dectorate. | When he started his own cartoon Edward Brogan, 356 Central ave- She has taught in both public and the rest of |he simply completed nue, died Monday night at. the private schools and at universities. is las é ae 1 ; =| : See and Adopted the ab | Highland Park hospital Mrs. Garrett left this field to after a long | |breviated racversion of his given take up the full-time practice of | illness. | name. This kind of chaos he is Mr. Brogan, 71, came to Highland | Christian Science healing. | handing down to his five-year-old, | |christened “Joal,” for himself and Park in 1906. He was born in Dal-| an uncle Al, a combination certain laknock county, Ireland, on June 1,| to be labelled a typographical er- 1882. At the time of his death, he Atty. Charles Mason To Be was a retired plumber and a memror. Speaker At Wesley Methodist The Fischer family is full of ber of the Ouilmette council (Wil- Supper Meeting January 23 newspapermen. One brother, Leo, mette) of the Knights of Columbus. At the pot-luck supper of Wesley Mr. Brogan is survived by his is sports editor of the Chicago Herchurch on Wednesday, and a daughter, Mary, of Methodist Ritz, widow another, and ald-American, is assistant city editor of the Chi- the same address; another daugh- January 23, Charles F. Mason, WauWith his broth- ter, Mrs. John Hurson of Kalama- kegan attorney and formerly state’s cago Daily News. ers Jo is a member of Sigma Delta zoo, Mich.; and a son, Edward H. attorney of Lake county will be the speaker. His topic will be Other guest Chi, newspaper fraternity. The Brogan of Marshfield, Wis. are two _ sis- “The Life and Times of Lincoln.” cartoonist is a member, too, of the remaining relatives The supper is to be in a Scandiand four grandNational Cartoonists society, along ters, a brother, navian theme, and the men of the with such important personalities children. Services for Mr. Brogan will be church are to be in charge of setas Rube Goldberg, honorary presi|dent; Al Capp, Walt Disney, Otto held today at 10 a.m. at Immacu- ting and decorating the tables and historical|derful — | of The of Kent Blatchford of Winnetka. Pa-|the 1935 edition of the Bible, and Bill Mauldin. Last:|Jate Conception church. Burial will | doing the dishes. All members and ternal grandparents :are Mr. and /lished by Simon and Schuster.See ieiadaae It| gimmgapatin) i F place in Ascension cemetery,|friends of the church are invited | M his work was part of an exMrs. Nathaniel Blatchford of Glen- | is the work of Ernest Sutherland|,;>, > W ee | hibit the society | to the supper. put on at the Met- | Libertyville. coe. The infant has two brothers, Bates. in the King James transla- |ropolitan Museum of Art. Frederick Kent Jr., 7, and pher, 4. Their mother Beverly Roach. i col- Skier Of The | ie Week It has been said of Mrs. Garten| hearted feeling which has made A daughter, Nancy Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschimel |that “through her interpretati | Hysteria ons and her crew the daily of 360 Iris street last Friday at the |she presents an amazing knowledge delight of an ever growing list of Highland Park hospital. The Eisen- |of literary values as well as a pro-| 1405. schimels have another daughter, found understanding of human na-| : Laurel Beth, 15 months old. Grandparents of the infant are Dr. and and she| are her hobby, Books (Continued from page 24) Mrs. Otto Eisenschimel of Chicago interprets them for her audience in| and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kahn of a lively, dramatic style, without|freshman squad met Zion’s frosh notes. Wilmette. |in the local gym last | | ture.” | Little Giants Park hospital January |Oshkosh, Wis., and (Verna May Gosswiller) of Decatur, |Ripenour of Chicago. Mr. 5.|Klingler, Grandparents of the infant are Mr. | j}and Mrs. James D. Sylvester of and Mrs. Philipp Bateman Mrs. C. Totals L. bie 4 Pp 4 ' ; 4 7 5 4 2 1 2 4 1 1 5 3 5 g .................. 0 Re -W..-...-nencocesenes 16 Evanston (44) Bes. . 0 0 We sot is 15 here 22 ‘ s i ; announce the birth of a son on JanPANG fb md ee uary 11. They also are the parents 4 2 5 PIO O Co. ole Cp 2 3 5 of Janis, aged 10; Mark, 8, and | areas A son, Joseph Williams, was born|McKiever, g .......... 1 3 5 Annette, 4. Grandparents of the Mrs. Carmen Albert,| Harrison, g ................ 2 children are the 2 3 Edward Goss- to Mr. and |Ritzi, f ...........00....... 0 willers, 2294 Green Bay road, and 574 Chicdgo avenue, in Highwood 0 1 10. The Alberts|Schmidt, g 0. 3 3 2 of hospital January Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Harry have two other children—Candy, 5,|Cocallas, f ............0.. 0 1 0 Decatur. and Rose Mary, 2. Grandparents of —_—_-_ —_—— the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph| Totals ........000000000..... bo 14 | 28 Butkus Albert of 954 Waukegan avenue, Score by Quarters Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. But- and Mr. and Mrs. William De-|Highland Park 15-15- 5- 7- 5—47 kus of 715 Park avenue west are Stesano of Chicago. Evanston .......... 12-19- 9- 2- 2—44 Thursday, eee ed Car ‘ Et) we é t¥ i January 17, 1952 Miss Mary Stein, daughter of the Henry L. Steins of Ryders lane, was recently selected skier of the week by instructors at the Aspen (Colo.) Ski school. Her technique in deep powder and on rough snow won the honor for Miss Stein, who spends part of each year with her parents on their Red Butte ranch is Aspen. Page 31 ae, |Highland Bateman a 3 Sat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi, 2503 all Highmoor road, are the parents of ern a son born Monday at the Lake | ogy, Highland fare Forest hospital. The paternal | poetry, and history.” Her narrative talent, dramatic sisi va 8randparents are Mr. and Mrs. | pty Oresto Baldi of the same address. |style, and poise are said to make Picchietti Neneie o) oe Autie Brummitt of Michigan and | her presentation effective. Mrs. Edward Davis of Waukegan | bas? : Capitan ec als are the maternal grandparents. The ithe parents of their first child, |Pi22ato, g .................. Baldis also have a daughter, Carol | Alexander Steven Jr., born at the | TTOY, & --------------0 Lynn, 7. Saas |ten, Friday, and the final buzzer sounded the |™!2iature Giants eee: On, eB, ae They travel to Zion for a his tk on Teac EREA EM R SDE | “US 4turday. when oO Baldi the Bible,” says Mrs. Gar-| “which is the source book of times, flows much of our modculture in the way of psycholtheater, fiction, folk literature, af tteI “From �Of High School Will Sponsor Party Jr. Assembly _ Preparations for North year’s _ Junior Assembly at Highland Park _ High school to be held February 6, currently theme remain has a are been secret underway. chosen, until The but the will day of the performance when all of the junior students dress in accordance _ with the theme. _ The junior class executive board, consisting of Carl Ostrand, presi- dent; Judy Blevins, Babs Zeitlin, Gail Porges and Margie Ellman, chose 10 acts with the assistance of Miss Regina Beckmire, class sponsor, and Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama director. Margie Elliman and Gail Porges, student directors, wrote the show; Babs Zeitlin tumes; John staging -Talano Ks handle and is in charge of cosCox is handling the Judy Blevins have _ been scene-shifting. and Ted assigned Students in Assembly Students participating in assembly are Iris Leeds, who to the will sing a solo; Babs Zeitlin, Barbara Norden, Judy Harvey, Sue Stunkel _ _ and Jean Bailey, all of whom will enact an Indian melodrama, aided by Marlyn Wilson, Ann Nelson and a be will There Hubertz. Rita three-piece band, with Peter WolfKenny piano, the playing sohn, Pierce, electric guitar, and Stanley Forbes bass fiddle, and No or matter sell you'll what you Gran- Betty want Shore Business fessional Women’s this to find the Want-Ad Lee W. Vollmer NS business ind Professional Clubs Announce Cast buy sec- tion your best market place. a games party and Pro- club will sponsor Thursday, January 31, in Winnetka community house at 8 p.m. Profits will be given to the Celia M. Howard fellowship. Miss Bertha Mann of Glencoe is chairman of the event. Highland Park members of the club include Miss Lillian Tucker, Miss Dorothy Teare, Miss Musa DeMouth, Miss Helen Boyce and Miss. Ethel Larson. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Margaret Church at HI 2-1076. Marks 35th Year With Public Service Seeks Effects Of Smoking On Health To Entertain His fellow workers at Public Service Company of Northern Illinois kept Lee W. Vollmer, 861 Pleasant avenue, busier than usual on Tuesday as he celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility. Mr. Vollmer, In connection with the nationwide study of the effects of smoking on health being conducted by the American Cancer society, the Lake county chapter of the society is contacting 100 men in Highland Park by way of questionnaires to learn their smoking habits, according to Irving E. Meyerhoff, member of the board of trustees. Dean Kenneth Olson, chairman of the World Peace committee of the North Shore Methodist church, will present the committee’s ‘Foreign Student” plan to the congregation this Sunday morning. The project, approved unanimously last week by the official board, will bring a group of overseas students into the homes of the congregation who started various parts of the country; ‘“Scot- ty’? Walker will sing a solo; Margie Ellman, Sheila Blumenthal, Lucy Anderson, Nancy Lelewer, Bob Mordini, Bob Hinchsliff, Carl Ostrand and John Galindri are presenting a take off on a modern nursery, and Toni Murphy, Sue D’Sinter, Sally Gietrich, Terry Loevenhart, John Gould, Peter Husting, Cliff Boose, and ‘‘Woodie”’ Hansmann are also combining their talents in a skit. with the company in and is now in a foreman, with been made, which have been poorly founded. By conducting this research study, the American Cancer society hopes to determine statistically the effects of smoking on a given group of -men.” head- Northbrook. ducks and quail. Mr. Vollmer is an active member of the Highland Park Elks lodge. H. B. Stair Ils Named Vice President of Illinois Bell Telephone Sunday of each month. In commenting on the plan Dean Olson stated: ‘““‘We have 194 foreign students, living on the North Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will lose the services of its 1951-52 Commander, Robert E. Schneider of Deerfield, who has been transferred by his employers to Hartford, Conn. Allen Gerkin, former senior vice commander of the post, will succeed for the remainder of the term. Mrs. Schneider, a past officer of the VFW Ladies’ auxiliary, will go east with her husband the latter part of, this month. York when he was appointed assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company.in 1949. He was made assistant treasurer in 1950. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin in 1925, he started with the Illinois Bell in that year as an accounting clerk. In his new job as A Few Of 34) The Many Items dation, it was announced this week. purpose the raising of funds for, tuition and research for the Sonia | Shankman Orthogenic school, located on the university campus, which treats emotionally disturbed — children. The cated new school is to be soon. on Sale For $100 SWEETHEART WHOLE ASPARAGUS SPEARS No. 2 Tin 2 for $1.00 SWEETHEART COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES Pint Tin 2 for $1.00 ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED HAM 12 O2z . ............---------2-20--+ 2 for $1.00 For FRESH 3 for $1.00 STARKIST FANCY SOLID PACK TUNA 1/2 Tin SWEETHEART STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 Oz. ............ 3 for $1.00 RIPE ‘N RAGGED ELBERTA PEACHES Halves, 21/2 Tin .... 3 for $1.00 For DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS $] 00 or TIDBITS 1.G.A. BLENDED or ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. Tin. LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 46-o0z. Tin For No. 2 Tin 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 For 5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 No. 6 for $1.00 $100 $100 $100 10 for $1.00 HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. Tin SWEETHEART PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 2-oz. ..................------ 10 for $1.00 10 Rolls $1.00 SCOTT TISSUE 12 for $1.00 12 for $1.00 12 for $1.00 VEGETABLES Feature 1 IDAHO POTATOES LARGE EGGS 10 us. 69¢ 2 Doz. $] 00 Large JUICE ORANGES 4 POT ROAST OF BEEF U. S. CHOICE 100% PURE or SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF FRESH HOME MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE FIRST CUT RIB PORK IGA Doz. for $100 MEATS S. CHOICE ROUND 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 8 for $1.00 1.G.A. FANCY APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Tin 8 for $1.00 SHASTA SWEET PEAS, No. 303 Tin SWEETHEART APRICOT or PEACH NECTAR 1 2-oz. Tin .... 8 for $1.00 For S. AND CHOICE 5 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 1.G.A. EARLY JUNE GREENIES No. 303 Tin SWEETHEART EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 Sieve No. | Tin .... 7 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 SWEETHEART WHOLE IRISH POTATOES No. 2 Tin For FRUITS Our U. $100 1.G .A. NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-0z. Tin 1.G. A. RSP CHERRIES No. 2 Tin CA VERN MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems 4-o0z. Tin 6 For $100 RUG Cig MOIR De OR Socios kwssnsteeranpyedentitanenborutabeess LIBBY’S or SUNKIST FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. ........ 1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 303 Tin $] 00 JELLO or JELLO PUDDINGS All Flavors DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD No. | Tin HUNT’S or DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE $100 Shore The foundation, affiliated with the University of Chicago, has as its Take Advantage Of Our Dollar Jamboree For © Philip Pekow of 107 S. Deere Park drive has been elected president of the Sonia Shankman foun- Check These Prices! Values That Can't Be Beat! These Are Only — et President of Sonia Shankman Foundation Robert Schneiders To Live in Hartford, Conn. was announced this week by the company. Mr. Stair, who formerly lived at 373 Woodland road with his wife and three children, moved to New on page one Name Philip Pekow A former Highland Park resident, H. B. Stair, has recently been appointed vice president of Illinois Bell Telephone company, it (Continued on this year, most of them at Northwestern ‘university. What these students would like most is an opportunity to visit in American homes, to get to know American The questionnaires, when filled. families, to see how they live, to out, will be sent to the American talk with them. They will return to Cancer society’s national office in their home countries as ambassaNew York for preliminary analysis dors of good will and understandby statisticians. When a sufficient ing if, while they are here, we help amount of data is available, the them feel our friendliness and ACS statisticians will analyze the understanding.” numbers of lung cancer deaths (Continued on page 34) among smokers and non-smokers to determine whether smoking is a contributing cause of the disease. An avid bowler in the past, he now confines his sporting activities to hunting 194 Foreign Students “From time to time,’’ Mr. Meyerhoff said, “all sorts of claims have 1917, is a veteran electric operating department employee in this area quarters di and Elaine Parenti playing the accordion. Sys Graham, Judy McComb and Betsy Phelps will display talents in an Eskimo act, and eight celebrated junior boys are combining their vocal ability into an octette. The boys are Fred Turner, Bob Curley, Dave Reitz, Guy Geleerd, George White, Douglas Heinrichs, Crane Caris, and Byron Botker. Their selections will be “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and “Away to Rio.” Joanne Cimbalo, ‘Pixie’ Cimbalo, Gail Porges and Ann Cunnyngham are posing as travelers and will take the part of men from \Cancer Society CHOPS Picchietti and Ori 69¢ 98¢ 9c 69¢ 39¢ SUPER MART 1848 1ST ST. dedi-— �With —— Friday, January 18, starts Our FRED and RED Congratulations to the the arrival Frank Mendunos on son—born Monday afternoon in the i of their Highland Park Hospital . . . Frank, — Semi-Annual SALE Hart, as you know, coached the Twin City Merchants Cousin OF Schaffner to the Bi-State crown last fall. Alden the Army Fell next is slated for week. Mrs. Howard “Rusty” Roshto we Highland Park Monday eS to join her 4 “ husband—the Major—in France. and Marx The part in Robert Schneiders Saturday for Hartford, their Conn. will new ... de- home Bob’s post of VF W Commander has been filled by SUITS Al Gerken, Credit Manager of — the Fell Co. Our big Marx Hart, clothing Schaffner sale and commences to- — morrow .. . All of our new spring— suits are included . . . incidentally, values to $80 . $29.50 jackets are going on sale for "08 - °68 No one has a Hart, Schaffner and The Fell Company. We — we are also having a jacket special a wool and are $18.95 made . . . These of gabardine— down-lined—some ton collars—others have have — mou- plain col- lars. Mrs. Rusty Raskiewicz and daughters left for Sunday . a California . Husband ing the home vacation Rusty is keep- fires burning. Speaking for the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Red wants a > to thank the 20 members that aided Bob Denzel in the membership _ Marx sale like have taken our complete $17.95 jackets stock drive Tuesday ... eration of suits which sold up to $80 and reduced them to $58 and $68. Also, to really offer you something extra, you will find in this group many new early spring suits. So you men who wear Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes and With dive of the coop- such active participants the Chamber is headed for a terrific year .. . Incidentally, Chamber Members Harry and Gust Athanas served a delicious breakfast at their Hyland Restaurant. — The Welcomers quintet annexed the first round Glencoe Bowling league crown Monday night at the here is your opportunity to save many dollars. Ten Pin Lanes... Highland Parker Jim Garnett winning OUR COMPLETE STOCK HART, scuiahe and MARX a member of the We are running a big ad in te ae Metropolitan section of the Sunday — Tribune this Sunday. OF COATS 20% was team. Joe off Bowling Scassalatti’s team will Acme meet Liquor the netka Fell Co. Employees at the Winnetka | Win- Sunday Community House | Open Monday THE and Friday Evenings FELL Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY Incidentally, we have a complete formal rental service in our Win- © netka store ... The store is open : Thursday nights reservations. for fittings and Ne ries See ie ree res ota es Alleys. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all ~ :(ca4 day Wednesdays. : The FELL C0. _ Page 33° �GLENCOE Highland By John Open Reynolds Have you heard about TV Therapy? It’s a new treatment for mental illness and it’s definitely working according to a report from Wayne County General Hospital in Detroit. Doctors report that patients who are allowed to watch television respond more readily Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 (Continued 1:30 p.m. 60c after 6:30, incl. tax to treatment. The magic screen of television establishes “rapport’’ or a cooperative sense of friendliness between dsychiatrists and the patients... treatment THU., FRI., SAT., Jan. 17-19 “LET’S MAKE Claudette IT Colbert, Carey, LEGAL” MacDonald Zachary Barbara page 32) vice president, which became effective January 1, he will be responsible for long range financial planning, including revenue requirements. to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving Want-Ad section | TICKETS | HOLLYWOOD SUN., MON., TUES., Jan. WED., 20-21-22-23 “STARLIFT” All Star Cast and NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 a.m. to Except Mon., 6 p.m.—WMon. Closed Sundays at the & Nightly Tues., FRI, 444 Your HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., Jan. 18-19-20-21 Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day, James Barton Television SAT., GIRL” Color by Technicolor THURS. Kiddie Pleasure” Show Sat., Jan. at 2:00 p.m. Color 19 “Pack Up Your Troubles” FRI. & AT THE SARATOGA Appearing Nightly (except THU., Jan. Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck “THE MAN WITH CLOAK” Louis Calhern, Leslie Mystery of a missing Mondays) Jan. “A January Jerry A in Caron person Joan JUBILEE” Colonna, SUN. & MON. “BORN Jean “NO Porter Jan. 20-21 TO BE BAD” Fontaine, Zachary Robert Scott Ryan, Jan. 29-30-31 HIGHWAY NAMED IN THE SKY” James Stewart, G. 1927 now Tomlinson, During both the 9:30 and 11:00 o’clock services, the minister, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, will speak on “The Role of Missions in Marlene Dietrich Enjoy a Movie — The Duo Aires (London Recording Artists) Page 34 Gary 18 thru The rescue turned 2-0440 ... the jungle the tide Captain Quincy through bottomless Actually Mari filmed the Whyatt to free Aldon of terror ... and Thursday, and in his Florid’s with Mr. beauty the swamp Seminole Jan. and from Everglades. Peggy Dow 31 fighters. War. fought man-devouring its perils. In Kennedy, SUN. thru TUES., Jan. 20-22 Soldiers of Fortune—Loaded With Luck Burt Lancaster in Indian swamp-fighters quicksands a captive co-strs savage 1:30 Sneak Preview FRI. NITE ONLY Cooper wilderness HI HIGHWOOD Jan. from “Bright Victory” DISTANT DRUMS with who SARATOGA Bay Friday, Arthur In Technicolor REMEMBER! FOR THE VERY BEST IN DINING IT’S THE 440 Green Beginning WAUKEGAN Daily FRI. & SAT. Jan. 18-19 The Greatest Love Story of Our Time EHPATH Week at The GENESEE Continuous Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ; On Sunday evening the high school fellowship will meet in the church at 7:30 p.m. for an informal discussion with President E. J. Sparling of Roosevelt college on the subject ‘“‘“A Peace Conference.” THEATRE One director to 1949. John C. Condirects the Players. a Year of Decision.” “KENTUCKY 25— STREET CAR DESIRE” 18-19 OF THE CONGO” TUES., WED., THURS. Starts To (Continued from page 32) Also 22-24 Joseph group. NS Methodists by Technicolor Double Feature Johnny Weissmuller “FURY WED., theatre 17 ARC” SAT. and 4 Color Cartoons TUE., OF Russell from verse Ingrid Bergman No increase in prices Laurel & Hardy Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood oldest The play features Michael Bertolini of Ravine drive as Garrick. It was first presented by the group in January, 1904, when the college decided to adopt the name “Garrick Players.” by Jan. “JOAN Piano “Entertainment For Sat. HIGHLAND PARK “GOLDEN of Radio thru Dial HI 2-2400 Bob Volan Star LOBBY ALCYON FEATURING Entertainment PACIFIC” other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9 PANTHER LOUNGE REVUE “SOUTH area’s celebrate the occasion, the Players are presenting “David Garrick’ in Durand Institute. Bruce Spencer, also of Highland Park, plays Mr. Jones in the production. January 9 Standings The celebration of the Players’ Team W. L *|50th anniversary began with the Dilys: TAVetn oo3ccee 33 SE play’s opening last night in DuCLUB AT Se eas ae 22 22 rand Institute on Lake Forest colAnchor Insurance ............ Zh 27 lege campus. Performances will J. Onesti- & Son... hiss: 27 at be given tonight, tomorrow, SatMary Jane Lanes ............ 27 27 urday and Sunday. The Sunday Marchi-Brosy 60.63.5525)... 26 28 program will be a special memo©.:Carani & Sons .c.0.2.. 23 a. rial performance, and there will be J..Thomson & Sons ..:...... 21 33 a reception afterward for all GarDuffy’s Tavern, the league lead- rick alumni. ers, dropped two games to the secGarrick was founded in 1902, ond place Club 7 team. J. Onesti two years before the official name & Son won two out of three from was adopted, when the group preAnchor Insurance; C. Carani & sented a variety show and some Sons took two games from Marchi original skits. Bros., and J. Thomson, two from Clarence W. Diver, Waukegan attorney, and a member of the Mary Jane Lanes. Top bowler of the evening was Lake Forest college board of trusA. Grandi, with a 634 series, in- tees, who will be guest of honor cluding a 256. D. Caselli’s 235 game during the five-day golden annicelebration, played the helped him to pile up a 554 series, versary and D. Monfardini’s 537 series role of David Garrick back in 1904. Among the famous names Garand 230 game gave him third place rick Players have produced are honors. Richard Widmark, Marlon Brando,. Jocelyn Brando, Joan Taylor, John Loveton and the Three Make Believes, all of whom were directed prices! ICE This week marks the 50th anniversary for Lake Forest college’s Garrick Players, the Chicago H. P. Post No. 145 items there at money- Scott Bates 13 16 21 24 26 27 28 37 J. Castellari with games of 170156-223 had high series of 549. Second high series winner was F. Tibaldi with 539. J. Coleman rolled second high game of 205. for 2 Appear in Top Role L | Of ‘David Garrick’ Ww. 35 32 at 24 22 21 20 11 Freddie’s ‘Tavern :.......,:.. Anchor Insurance ......-....SpVet. DOMArs cies Kleeburg Buick ................ Ballantine Beer: ooc5c5.7.5: Team Fives... ae Ten Pap Owes: oe x TEAM) Le x55 en Mr. Stair is a member of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, the American Statistical association. While residing in Highland Park he served as treasurer of the Men’s Garden club and also as vestryman of Trinity Episcopal church. Turn easier. At Wayne County “ hospital, patients who watch the telee # vision, are doing much better than the patients who've not had the advantages of television therapy. It’s the present hope of head psychiatrists there | that all patients may sooner or later have the advantage of television. It works that way in the home too. Folks are more relaxed than they used te be. They’re enjoying friendlier, easier relationships with each other. TV _ is the perfect antidote for hurried, trying times. Do you have a set in your home? Make 1952 the year to get in on all of the fine entertainment and educational programs scheduled for television screens. Choose one of the handsome models (in many different makes) now on display . . . and count on us always for expert installation and service. 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. in Highland Park. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. from Michael Bertolini To. Order of Moose “B” Bowling League H. B. Stair glorious “Ten Filmed Tall in Men” Technicolor STARTS WED., Jan. 23 Richard Basehart, Michael O’Shea color! “Fixed Bayonet” — Cooper. Thursday, January 17,1952 i ns)mei ate i �tee Puen ° 3 eM PE TCE GSR Me MEYTS ee “Trinity. Church bishop’s address, there will be brief reports from John Dille, chairman of the everymember-canvass committee; Richard Hafner, parish treasurer; E. M. White, vestry chairman of St. Gregory’s, the newly organized parish mission in Deerfield. R. T. Allenby, J. P. Hall, Richard Dexter and John Seabury have been asked to serve as tellers for the Vestry ERA OE | eee TRO et ee Pe ae i ke ne is ce % aS: ‘ Rie ia Se We admit we don’t know BAG 3 9: 5 Customers’ Corner all the answers! They say folks only learn by experience. Well, your A&P has had plenty of experience—over 93 years of it—but we’re still learning! While we’re doing our best to please you, we figure maybe it isn’t good enough—particularly if some one of our customers has a suggestion or idea on how we can do it better and give better service. Perhaps you have some thoughts on how we can do our job better. Consider this your invitation to send them in. Please write: ie [9° ee, Fresh, Crisp Carrots Colorado McClure Potatoes Ip fe Washington Winesap Apples Pascal Celery con" 25° Fresh, Crisp Radishes....5° Customer Relations Dept. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Ibs. 25¢ a ie Orange Juice °s2:" 2 ‘x 25° yt Corn sort 2 19° Red Raspberries «=~: i; 29° ». 19° -r- Green Beans ? : FROZEN c Ige. California Team In Scotland HULDSAANAAAAUAANOUDONONGEOOGSUNUNNOUNNNONONGEOOSQUONDESORGODOQOTONOEVEOONONVONONOOONDONOUOUOODONOEONASVONGNGONENONOUOOOONONOEDOUOUONONDOONOUOUDOOONOEOEOONONOEAEOONONOROEDOOOGOEONDOONONOODOUOEOOOEE ILE Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is at present in Scotland as co-captain of the United States Curling team, composed’ of 26 outstanding curlers from the midwest and the New York area of the United States. This team will curl a series of 50 exhibition games against selected Scottish rinks throughout Scotland, where the members will tour as guests of the Royal Caledonian Curling association. Mr. Freytag is a past president of the Midwest Curling association and is also a vice president of the Royal Caledonian association, the parent organization of all curling. With him in representing the Chicago Curling Club, are Herbert Kochs of Kenilworth, Chester Sargent of Winnetka, and Joseph Jardine of Evanston. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Won’t You Scratch with OE PN ranges W. Freytag U.S. Curling Gravel eee Juicy, Florida election. Elmer Heads RL ee, Me? Pork ici DEL MONTE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2‘ 49 No. 2 Ea es prone lid Whole or hagene Rib Half ee eo) sar BRAND a y Roast Loin Loin Half Portion lb. C Ib. » 55 16 to 26 lb. Average Whole or Butt Portion YOUNG HEN Turkeys ». 69° Oven-Ready 10 to 16 Ib. Avg. Cc PTI TS or N.B.C, BRAND c 2. $925 Cc 2. $931 MILD & MELLOW RICH O'Clock aa | & FULL BODIED Red Circle —_—,. 79 s Saltines = 29° Bokar Upside Down Cake Mix --.. Roll OVEN-FRESH 99° each Regular Retail 37c Brown ’N Serve Rolls Potato Chips _ , ; 15¢ cise scruncty ‘i 65E 4 . Apple 2h $987 ts. 8ic PARKER Jelly Borden’s Gheese Spread ':". 59¢ 8 Smoked Bacon Squares ,.. 25° FreshLake Smelt '-23c © JANE » 450’ Cc Lean & (72,," 1.». 49° Fresh Spare Ribs Canned Hams :°"7.'x—». 18° Canned Hams “"; 6 3 $549 FIG BARS ie 25° TIDE large ¢ and VEL phgs. 57 VEGETABLE-VEGETARIAN CAMPBELL’S Owe SOUP ee FLAVORKIST C Ib ZION SAWYER, Loin UPELEOLETUEUEDEEEUUEERUEUEUATAUOEGEDEETEEUEUEEOOLU EU ELA ETATG EGE EEE TEE = the ORR We ta age is SSS The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, S.T.D., the bishop of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the 78th annual meeting of the parishioners of Trinity Episcopal church, at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the parish house on Laurel avenue. A turkey dinner will be served at 7 p.m. by a committee of Trinity guild members under the chairmanship of Mrs. David T. Sanders. Among the chief items of business are the election of four vestrymen to succeed Sidney D. Morris, A. E. Patton, Fred A. Cuscaden and George O. Strecker whose terms expire Wednesday. Preceding AE A&P for Sun-Ripened, To Hold 78th Annual Meeting ™ SET Pie cr DDS 8-inch Size Sliced White Bread or [3e ws ADS Cashmere Bouquet Soap Py-O-My ==: 13° 5 Gerber’s Baby Food Quick Fudge Mix <=; Red Cabbage a 4Y,-01. Cc jar ay large nso 2 phgs. 5 5c So Safe for Your Clothes large 12-oz. yh Lux Flakes For Your Dainties e pkgs. S een f ur , large For aneached Washing Cc pkgs. Home Style That’s in on my the way of ground saying: floor—be get a charter customer of a printing plant new in locality but old in the art of pleasing. (My Middlewestern plant has pleased customers for 25 years.) When you learn why Im singing, you'll sing, too! Call today for a bid from a bird of a printer. At the Sign of the Singing Canary SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay CO. Road HI 2-5250 _ ‘Thursday, January 17, 1952 + é a a SecA glass Greenwood Brand reeze 16° Peter Pan Peas »-:5Salted Cocktail Peanuts»... -< 33d° Cashmere Bouquet Soap Kitchen Klenzer reguiar cake a 3 cans 25° For That Breeze-Fresh Look IVORY SOAP ssue brig Selene c pkgs. r 29¢ } on? Cc tires bath cakes j, ‘PSyper THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND OK PACIFIC TEA a i pkg. = ; | COMPANY All prices guaranteed through January 19th Page 35 �‘ 7 \ ° s : , ‘ayy > ¥ i r ‘ ¥ _ PHONE YOUR WA j=" CALL HI 2-4500°" ‘ . * i io ¥ . YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PRONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words $150 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words REAL or Less) Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads McGUIRE 567 Park News Review News Forester will be accepted up to SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 | @ Deerfield 485 | @ Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 St. PARK Johns Ave. FIRST TIME SALE Park) e Mrs. Graham, 2-5842 or 580 Central Ave. BRAESIDE—open Sunday, 2-5. 122 In- dian Tree Drive. 1 blk. east of Green Bay Rd.; 1% bliks. no. County Line Rd. First time offered. Excellent cond. E> 16 yr. white brk. and wood. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., mod. kit. (elec. dishwasher) ; recr. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 2nd flr. Unusually large closets. 2 car att. gar., oil-gas heat. Lovely property. 88x155, within 3 blks. Braeside station. Within 4 blks. school. Priced to sell. Owner, HI _ 2-2345. HIGHLAND PARK st on the market. Less than 1 year . Brick and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, powder room, screen porch, at- tached garage. lake. Beautiful location, near $84,500. Brand new Lannon stone in Braeside section. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, powder _ room, library, screened porch, attached _ 2 car gar. picture Wonderful windows. LANG 712 Many views from unusual REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 OPEN 2-1215 REALTORS GReenleaf SUNDAY SHERWOOD 5-1080 2-4:30 White 855 SUNDAY—2:30-5 DELL brick, LANE—BRAESIDE French Provincial, slate roof. Nicely landscaped property. 4 2% baths, lge. li rm. Home beautifully maintained. 2 car att. gar. _ ADLER 43 Roger AND MAXON REALTORS Williams HI YOUR OPPORTUNITY WITH ONLY $5,000 DOWN to own an attract. 3 bdrm. colonial home. Liv. rm., full din. rm., sun rm., kit. and pantry on lst. Full bsmt. with steel posts and beams. HW oil ht., gar. 75 ft. lot; located in east H.P. in Elm Place school district. Immediate possession. Price, $22,500. Phone for appt. eve. HI 2-4783. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor 728 St. Johns Ave. H 2-1485 A RET AN IRE NO TIORER IIS EEE AA NOOR ATR CRIT IED A RENE Fa LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Here is your chance to get a brand new brick 2 flat apt. in a nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and transportation. Each apt. has 2 bdrms., 1 tile bath, kit. with din. area, liv. rm., full bsmt.; forced 8 car gar. $37,500 Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI ORAS sleeping and 3 additional year round a 2nd bath. 2 the arrangement. The property is in excellent cond., an unusually good buy. $39,500. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Most Ave. attractive and clapboard bdrms., forced 13 yr. in East sewing rm., air oil heat. att. gar. Most throughout. _ HI 2-4580 old brick H.P. 3 114 _ baths; Screened tastefully prch., decorated 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK—Near lake in beautiful setting. English brick residence modern in every way. A fine home but conveniently compact. 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm., scr. porch. Modern houses like this are very scarce. Owner has moved out of town. Immed. poss. Wilmette 228 in & ORR, REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 finest cond. throughout. $62,500 H. and 463 R. ANSPACH, Central REALTORS INC. HI ing-dining Includes screens. rm. comb., decorating $17,000 — l-car gar. & storms & about $5,000 down. 3 BEDRM. RANCH under struction—full basement. dining rm. comb. $21,000. conLiving- study, 2-car gar. Most convenient location. Near Elm Place School. $34,750. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan YOUR WITHIN Road MONEY’S A BLOCK you get luxurious distinctive English cated. HI on 2-0880 WORTH FROM LAKE, living in this style home lo- beautifully overhead doors. Decorated peccable taste; house condition. $85,000. RINGER 580 Central REALTY in in im- perfect COMPANY REALTORS Central HI Ave., 2-6600 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 185 MAPLE AVE. Are you looking for a great value in a fine neighborhood? Then see this charming Victorian home, located near schools and transportation. in one of Highland Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace., D: rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist fl.; 38 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in high 20’s. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Cute 4 rm. house in good Ravinia tion, near everything; oil heat, basement. $18,750. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL ESTATE locafull CO. Rd. Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) 984 & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 ———————————————————————eE IDEAL LOCATION FOR THE FAMILY 6 room Georgian face brick colonial with att. gar. and full bsmt. Economical gas ht., fenced yard for small children. 1st fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. 2nd f1.—8 bdrms., full bath. Situated 1 block from schools, store, etc. See this now at $23,500. 805 8 in improved lot, (Vacant) 60x132, Woodland Park subdivision. $1450. Phone ertyville -2-4192. $200 DOWN years to pay balance, will buy H.P. at $25 per front foot and LIba JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. lot up. lots: 108x 100x ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) OLD ELM RD. 1 block west of Skokie Route 41. Water and gas in, 100x150 ft. $2500. Terms. HI 2-6060. ——————————————————EEE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room flat for rent, newly redecorated, near transportation, in Highwood, $95 month; heat furnished. Write to Box Z-15 c/o H.P. News. NICE small apartment, centrally located. Also 2% room apt. near hospital, new. Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park. NN ———————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO apartments. 1 unfurnished apt. has 4 rooms and 1 furnished apt. has 3 rooms. Call Libertyville 2-9879. eR 813 200 4 ROOM completely furnished apartment. Automatic gas heat; garage. Feb. 1 to May 1. $125 monthly. Tel. Deerfield 837 eevnings. BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield EE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE FOREST In a convenient this red (Improved) brk. east side location; home is on a lot. The interior arrangement sists of an with frpl., and a lge. entrance hall, din. and rm. kit. with G.E. ear brick house rm. dishwash- tion and gar. is is a in real excellent buy at condi$28,000. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST Brand new brick and frame ranch house on beautiful lot in southwest subdivision. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths plus bedroom and bath over two car garage. Also full basement with recreation room. Price in low fifties includes finished landscaping. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., LF 485 or LB 816 for appointment to see this excellent buy. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTH OF WAUKEGAN Beautiful new lannon stone four room ranch home with two car attached garage, large enclosed porch overlooking Lake Michigan. Living room, 18x26, finished in brown ash, fireplace; knotty pine master bedroom; hot water base radiation heat, 100 foot lot fronting on Lake. Priced for immediate sale. For information call Lee Simmons, H. D. Olson & Co., 226 Washington St., Waukegan, Majestic 805 or Majestic 2184. ————————_—_———— FOR EASE AND COMFORT OF LIVING THIS MODERN HOME RECOMMENDED FOR SMALL FAMILY. Designed by architect to fit Ravine location. Large landseaped lot, radiant heating, indirect lighting. Just east of Sheridan Road in Waukegan. F. V. Morton, 225 Washing- ton St. Telephone EE Majestic 200. © ————————————————————_—— BARRINGTON substantially: built perfect 719M. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) ee ————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FOR rent, two room furnished kitchenette. Phone Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland rm., er-sink comb. On 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms., 2 baths. The furnace is oil-fired and there is a The APARTMENTS con- liv. sun lge. rington Glencoe FULLY SALE Park) va$20 667 Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland Excellent opportunities for improved cant for spring building starting at per front ft. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR Ave. (Improved) FOR sale, modern nine room country home with 9 acres, 2 miles west of Woodstock. Bus to excellent schools. Priced for quick sale. Harold Benton, Rural Rte. 1, Woodstock. Telephone Woodstock 1465. REAL small ranch home, 2 bedrooms, thermopane picture windows with Rusco combinations, gas heat. Natural fireplace, full basement, cabinet kitchen and dinette. 100 by 200 landscaped lot. Priced to sell, immediate possession. 725 N. Prospect Ave. Barrington phone Palisade 5-3633 or Bar- Vernon ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., paneled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE REAL REAL —L—————————————— EEE HIGHLAND PARK landscaped property in a top location. Large liv. rm., din. rm., den, pwdr. rm.; screened porch; unusually attractive streamlined kitchen; bkfst. rm. on ist; 5 family bdrms., 4 tiled baths, maid’s quarters on 2nd; 3 car attached garage with aluminum HUSBAND BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2 CHARMING HOME OR INVESTMENT—5 _ bedrms., 4% _ baths, (Improved) $37,500. 2-1212 aceon nema met et CR LER SOM NEW CAPE COD—2 bedrms., liv- SALE Park) will approve and appreciate the excellent const. and value to be found in this attractive quality brick ranch hse. 8 twin sized bdrms., 2 tiled baths; bsmt. and gar. Lovely wooded lot. Price, Wilmette Close to school and trans. Unusually spacious Ist flr. arrangement. 4 fam. bdrms., 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters. Att. 2 car gar. All ESTATE FOR (Highland YOUR rms. and bath on 3rd flr. complete 457 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. McGUIRE 2-1884 bath, and RD. ———X—_—_—— OPEN suite with tile family bdrms. porch REAL LOCATION Located on 1 of the best streets in North Central H.P. this white colonial home offers excellent opportunity for a good size family without excessive maintenance. 1st flr. has a generous entrance hall opening into a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., an unusually spacious library, din. rm., streamlined kit. and brkfst. rm. On 2nd flr. is a good sized master FOREST New Cape Cod charm house featured in Popular Homes. Ist flr.—liv.-din. rm. comb., den (or bdrm.), pwd. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook. 2nd flr.—2 lge. bdrms. with bath, full bsmt. and recr. rm. Hot air oil ht.; sereened patio with awning, breezeway to gar. features. 1971 or HI a large Glencoe 2-7278 HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast section near lake. It has large living rm. with fireplace, bright dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; scr. porch and beach rights without expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. REAL ESTATE Glencoe EXCELLENT (Improved) — Brick Georgian Colonial on beautifully landscaped acre and a half. SHERWOOD HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SALE Park) ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 1489 REALTY CO. ESTATE FOR (Highland White clpbd. Colonial in lovely east location. 4 fam. bdrms. and 2 baths. Maid’s rm. & bath. 2 scr. prehs. ist class cond. .... $35,000 HI BENJ. PIERSEN REAL DEERFIELD Solid and comfortable 2 story brick, just a couple of blocks from the station. Attractive living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 8 good bedrooms, ang gas heat, and 2 car garage. Low S. 580 OFFERED HI HIGHLAND PARK New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. (Improved — ? LOCATED IN SUNSET SUBDIVISION [f you are looking for an easy to mainn home with minimum upkeep, in perfect condition plus all the charm and fort one could possibly want, you ust call at once to see this beautiful ‘hite brick English home. On the 1st r. there is a pine panelled “L” shaped - rm., din. rm., bright cheerful elecc kit., bdrm. with tile bath and show¥ On.’ 2nd. fir. twin sized bdrms., another tile bath with shower, also an attic fan. There is a 2 car detached gar., macadam driveway, storm windows and screens throughout, hot water oil heat, new oil burner; grounds beautifully land6caped. You can’t beat it for $29,500. _ 6-5010 You'll find excellent value for your money in this charming home. The bright, cheery liv. rm. has a frpl.; there is a separate din. rm., nice cabinet kit., and a pwdr. rm. on 1st. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. There is an att. gar. and full bsmt. Desirable location. Only 10 yrs. old. Priced under $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure. HI 2-5821. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Winnetka on nnmeeemnennnemenr eee eee emer emt WHITE COLONIAL DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL a Ave. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Call for brochure and prices. TELEPHONE @ Lineoln REALTORS If you would like a 3 bedroom home for only $25,000, we recommend this one story just about a year old. It has a colored tile bath, separate dining room, fireplace, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. Week’s Issue AD & ORR, LOT, 100x200; 5 -rooms and bath; oil heat; west of Skokie; school bus. Price, $12,500. Phone HI 2-5981. for Publication in the Current WANT (Improved) a _____________t Tuesday 4:30 p.m. _ SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK—Owner moving to Detroit. Very anxious for offer. Comfortable family home near schools and transp. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Living rm., dining rm., mod. kit., libr. and powder rm. on lst. Fenced back yard. 2-car garage. Pricéd in low 20’s. ‘This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. e @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) TWO room apartment, semi-furnished ; near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3786. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) FURNISHED 7 room house, tached, oil furnace. Sylvan delein. $125 a month. For eall HI 2-3671. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or garage atLake, Muninformation WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple with daughter desire 2 bedroom apartment or house with reasonable rental. Call WEllington 5-0659 collect. NEAT young colored couple desire garage apartment. Husband will work one day in exchange. References available. Call HI 2-4657. SCANDINAVIAN family desires 2 bedroom apt. or house. Will decorate and cover floors. References. AMbassador 2-5695. PLANT executive desires three bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished. About $125 per month. Phone Lake Bluff 2773, Mr. Beerbower. WANTED: a garage apartment by a colored family. Will lease. Tel. HI 2-7324. WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house. Reliable, references; have children, 4, 3 and 9 months. Collect, Deerfield 1082. ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE room, lady preferred, 2 blocks from town. $8 a week. Tel. HI 2-4585. LARGE front bedroom with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4864 or 726 Laurel Ave., H.P. ° : ROOM with kitchen privileges, single or couple only; near transportation. HI 2-3591. CLEAN, comfortable sleeping room. Tel. HI 2-74381. DOUBLE room, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1556. TWO sleeping ‘rooms, one with double bed, other with single bed, in private home. Tel. HI 2-4093. COMFORTABLE furnished room available. References. HI 2-1117. ROOM for rent, near transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. HI 2-3527 ROOM for employed couple or gentlemen preferred. Tel. HI 2-2902. ' | �ROOMS TO RENT HELP NICE clean single and double bedroom in private home. Tel. HI 2-8185. NICE single sleeping room; hot water at all times. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. TWO lovely furnished rooms, use of kitchen ; centrally located. Contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ROOM AND AND BOARD GARAGES WANT to rent Ravinia station. HELP WANTED WANTED private Tel. HI TELEPHONE OPERATORS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. industry. day week, surance. ' STENOGRAPHY NORTH SHORE trains arrive at Church St. in 36 minutes from Central Ave. at 8:04, 8:12, 8:24. Office 3 blocks east of station. Personnel division open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Chicago Ave., Evanston GR 5-7900 ——————————————EEEEEEE—E BEAUTY OPERATOR, time; good deal for right operator. Contact Esther Perkins, Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns, after 5:30 p.m. BOOKKEEPER AND PAYROLL CLERK Permanent position in local office; general books and payroll. 60 employees. Must be experienced. 44 hr. week; base Box Y-25, c/o H.P. News. PERMANENT office job in credit dept. Office experience helpful. Good opportunity. 40 hr. week; vacations with pay, plus all other employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. OFFICE secretary for local country club. Good Permanent, all around. wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. Capable, pleasant appearing stenographer-bookkeeper, experienced in real estate or building construction, to work in new Deerfield office of custom home builders. 5 day week, good salary. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate 2-4600. W. C. TACKETT INC. 209 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO OLDER woman as companion to semiinvalid; mornings and some afternoons, Phone HI 2-3895. job Evanston openings available in area: Junior tomers stenographer service dept. Typist in Junior clerk gas are in operating in gas the gas cus- department. sales company-paid and with an salary, 5- life, hos- surgical in- Apply 2200 SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, MAJ. CORP. ROAD department. Don’t let a lack of experience hold you back: You, too, can enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent employee benefits.’ For further information ‘for interview call Mr. Okey, HI 2-2900. is growing rapidly positions and has open for employment; national ment Act benefits advantages. Get with the Railroad free Retire- are just a few of the in touch TODAY SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, REPORTER Full or Part Time Apply at Office of The Lake Forester 128 East Deerpath Telephone Lake Forest 2300 experienced, group LINE and woman wanted for general holidays other office work, answer phones, some typing, for North Shore GM auto dealer. HI 2-4800, Mr. Dean. CLERICAL POSITION Woman wanted to wait on counter, answer telephones; also light bookkeeping entries. 44 hour week; base salary, $35; permanent position. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay, H.P CASHIER WANTED WALGREEN CO. Excellent starting salary, discount on food and merchandise; full time, 44 hour work week. Evening shift. Apply Walgreen Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, Il. Winnetka 6-00038. TYPIST to do special typing; must be accurate. Also to assist in purchasing department. Good starting wage. Group life and hospital insurance available. Free trans. by insured buses. Call Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg. M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer, Northbrook, Ill. WILL select 3 housewives for part time work from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. $1.50 an hour. Inquire Friday between 12 and 1 at 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. See Mr. Aulozzi. SALESLADY, full or part time. Gsell’s Ravinia Store. Call Mr. Lundgren, HI 2-2300. ———————— TELEPHONE COMPANY has openings for girls in the ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. — ————— I NEED pianist to play in Ballet School Tuesdays and Thursdays. Telephone Mrs. Anida Sedala, Lake Forest 3488. SALESLADY and cashier, local retail store. 40 hr. week. Write Box Z-25 c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER and office assistant with dictation ability. Also office assistant with typing ability. Five day, 87% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. WOMEN REGISTERED _NURSE TYPISTS FILE STOCK and Lighting Ave., train. wage vacation. Products, Highland Free Inc., Park Permanent increases. Paid 1549 W. Park 2-5180. PRINTING COMPANY LOCATED 100 MILES FROM CHICAGO DESIRES SALES REPRESENTATION IN CHICAGO AREA. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCEPTIONAL PRINTING SALESMAN. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BOX F80, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. REPLIES HELD CONFIDENTIAL. ———————————_—_—— Young man with sales aptitude is needed by the Public Service Co. for work in our Highland Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey, HI 2-2900. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUNG MEN Permanent, positions are available for ambitious and capable young men; good starting salary, regular increases; pleasant working conditions and other advantages as well as work that is close to home. If you are interested in accounting or sales correspondence, this is well worth looking into. Call Mrs. Rothe, UNiversity 4-6050 for an appt. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 2020 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTON WANTED: men for new printing business: stock room boy and_ general helper, multilith operator and small offset press operator. Call Northbrook 1200. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. GENERAL superintendent with knowledge of bookkeeping, modern farming, gardening, grounds and__ buildings maintenance. Location near Lake Geneva and Williams Bay, Wisconsin, where living quarters should be available. Write First National Bank of Chicago, attention A. G. Greeley, Lock Box A, Chicago 90, Illinois, giving qualifica‘tions, age, experience and salary expected. MAN-to netter work in hardware store. Hardware, HI 2-4387. tables, experienced lawn care, farm OPERATOR CLERK flowers, estate STENOGRAPHERS 1952 FANSTEEL vege- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAJ. 4900 2-1144. Tel. HI references. room and 2-6737. WANTED, driver, with or without experience. John Zengeler, Inc., Cleaners, 1905 N. Sheridan. HI 2-2801. ELO EEA eaeI WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT cook, white. Permanent or temporary. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and experienced person need apply. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COUPLE, experienced; references. Four adults. Laundress and other help kept. Phone collect HIghland Park 2-0230. COUPLE for housework and yard work. First floor room and bath; dishwasher. ators references required. Tel. HI white, salary. for family with Phone HI 2-3424. GENERAL maid and housekeeper, white, good cook. No laundry; 2 in family; small modern house; electric appliances; pleasant environment; 2 miles west of H.P. station. Phone HI 2-0116 evenings or Sat. and Sunday collect. GENERAL housework. Must like children. Own room in good home; current wages. HI 2-2892. COLORED cook. We want a real cheerful colored cook who believes she is top-notch. She should choose a second maid with whom she likes to work and we will pay top-notch salary and expect them to stay a long time. Phone collect Highland Park 2-4588. NURSE, white, for boy, ten; also help with housework. Call collect any morning before ten, Lake Forest 1662. COUPLE, handyman & housekeeper. Private, comfortable living quarters. No children, no laundry. Call Lake Forest 54. WANTED, cleaning lady, two days weekly; permanent position. Telephone Lake Forest 389. . CLEANING woman, white, two days a week. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 3145. housekeeper for WANTED, companion, in elderly lady. Near ° transportation c/o Lake Forest. Reply Box I-35, Lake Forester. Near EXPERIENCED cook wanted. Reply transportation. Three adults. Box I-40 e/o Lake Forester. NURSE, white; two children. Near transportation. Own room, bath; top wages. Please telephone Lake Forest 3145. MAID or houseman; new house, modern conveniences. 3 in family. Good living quarters; must have good references; top wages. HI 2-4952. MOTHER’S helper nine to twelve, 3 or 5 days a week; laundry and light cleaning.. Phone Lake Forest 2852. EXP. woman to care for 2 school aged children on Fridays and Saturdays in my home or yours. HI 2-1635. HOUSEKEEPER, general, for good family, Ottawa, Ill. No heavy cleaning, but excellent table service & good cook. Two adults & two older boys. Attractive room & bath; salary’ $35 weekly. Immediately available. Chicago interview. Write Box I-10 ¢/o Lake Forester. WHITE woman for cleaning 1 da ya week; current wages. HI 2-4614 WOMAN for general housework, small ranch home; assist with small child. References required. HI 2-5056. GENERAL housework, no cooking. Small home, small family. Own room and bath. HI 2-5357. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WILL do typing in my home; experienced bookkeeper. Telephone Lake Forest 3523. WILL do work LTR secretarial evenings. RIE SRT A ET or Phone A ESRC SITUATIONS stenographic HI EOI A 2-3216. SR OT APNE NIL SITUATION job as TT RT ARLE TRACI WANTED—MALE COMPETENT man wants day erences. Tel. HI 2-5633. ANE ORR ET COREE SL ECTS A PUN WANTED housekeeper. work. OE Ref- CNTR DOMESTIC Box I-15, Forester. DAY work, Monday and Wednesday, cleaning. Will cook and serve dinner. $1 per hour, plus carfare. Colored. Tel. Lake Forest 129). GIRL desires day work. Experienced, references. Write Box Z-5 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED, refined caretaker, gardener. Finest references. Phone Pistakee 650J2. EXP. woman will serve your dinners. HI 2-2452. WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry or just home, Tel. HI 2-2592. ironing in my FINNISH cleaning woman wishes work Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call after 6 p.m., Ontario 1476. LADY desires job cooking lunch or dinner two or three days weekly. Could stay a week. Telephone Ontario 9605-R, Mrs. H. Nelson. WANTED: second work. Good references. Phone Lake Bluff 30387. EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants job Mondays through Friday. 75c per hour. Telephone Ontario 9676M. GOOD, experienced white eook desires straight cooking; small adult family preferred. Reply to Box I-25 c/o Lake Forester. 2-6282. near Libertyville. Modern house supplies, excellent working conditions, permanent year round position. Can start immediately. Reply in detail to Box I-5 c/o Lake Forester. HELP HI MAID, second, over 25. Four adults. Keep cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HIghland Park 2-0230. MAID. general, start $40 per week. 8 adults; ideal Idcation, % block from all transportation. Own room, bath, and radio. References required. HI Huse- PORTER WANTED WALGREEN, CO. Full time 44 hour work week, excellent starting salary; discount on food and merchandise. Transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, WI 6-0003. GARDENER, after, GENERAL housework and cooking. Private room and bath; pleasant working conditions, and good salary to a reliable person looking for permanent position. References required. HI 2-1177. insurance. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, top wages for top man or guarantee if desired. Good working’ conditions, good equipment; steady all year job. Telephone Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest 3200. CLERK RECORDS will or COOK, experienced. References. Four adults. Keep second maid and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect, Highland Park 2-0230. SECOND maid, children. Top Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. See Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St., or call HI 2-9995. ee or COOK, light downstairs work; other help employed. Family of 4 adults; near Ravinia station. Phone Friday p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, small house; % block from trans. Some cooking. References. HI 2-4979. OFFICE ILL. PRESS AND Progressive wages. BABY “ SERVICE MAN’s wife, white, needs position and home for self and 2 children, 9% yrs. and 2% yrs.. Exp. with children, cooking, housework. Husband away 90 per cent of time, is now on way overseas. Write Mrs. E. Breger, 6106 S. Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois. SITTING WOMAN, employed evenings. Tel. HI NURSEMAID for 2 children, 4 or 5 en week; occasional evenings. HI PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS Experienced, middle-aged insurance PUNCH job. APPLY 17, ’round 2 children; current Tel. HI 2-4057. GENERAL maid capable ef taking full charge of household for 3 employed adults. Stay or go. Call after 6 p.m. Glencoe 2377. bath. PEE RCT ET ETE LIT LEROY IOS AT NOLL A einen Re aR en OPERATORS January year SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, References. GENERAL housework, white; Small house, 1 child. Own AGENTS TAREE Working conditions are excellent; 87% hr. week. Located near El and bus transportation at 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. For appt. call Mr. Rothe, UNiversity 4-6050. Thursday, WORKERS NORTH RELIABLE women to help in assembling and packaging. Simple, easy work, about 5 hours, 2 days ‘a week. Work done in Ravinia. Box 194, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, IIl. TYPISTS DICTAPHONE all 4900 COMPTOMETER several SHOP TICKET —_—_—————— HOSPITAL CORP. the the for TRAINMEN ILLINOIS SECRETARY SUPPLY TO a PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AMERICAN FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open Steady METALLURGICAL AND WORK? transportation; YOUNG OPERATION Write grow Attractive BACK . benefits. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood, Highland Park. SALESLADY, drug store, no fountain; 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, except Friday. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. OUR beautiful new office now open. Work 87% hours per week, 5 days. Meals at cost, profit sharing, group insurance, many other benefits. We train beginners for promotion and _ periodic raises. $50. to medical preferred; TYPING MACHINE work BOOKKEEPER: GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL our expanding WANTED—FEMALE needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Following opportunity near aL salary, Excellent pitalization, GETTING INDUSTRY HELP WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO MUCH TIME TO VICE PRESIDENT FANSTEEL garage, 2-2893. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. 1630 SECRETARY BOARD EMPLOYED woman desires part time job caring for elderly person. To live in. For companionship and light household duties. HI 2-2954. HELP DO YOU ESSENTIAL ROOM and board for employed woman in exchange for some evenings with children and light duties. HI 2-0639. ROOM WANTED—FEMALE CLOTHING days, will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. 7 HUDSON SEAL coat, size 14-16; new style, in good condition, $45. Call HI 2-9758, ask for Mrs. Smith. GREY Australian oppossum fur coat, % length, perf. cond., size 14, $100. Green fur lined coat with skirt to match, size 10-12, HI 2-7459. PERSIAN LAMB COAT Also 2 mink coats and all wool clothing. Kenilworth 249. BEAUTIFUL dresses and coats, 12-14, prices $5, $10, and $15. HI 2-3516. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR size Tel SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns, Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUES Early American and Victorian furniture; fine old English china and lustre; hooked rugs and many interesting small pieces. HI 2-6413. 398 E. Park, between Sheridan and Linden. ; ENGLISH DINING SET with 7 ft. buffet and decorated china cabinet. Large table linens; lace table cloths, all sizes. Silver serving trays and other silver items. Service plates, dinner plates; sets of cups and saucers. Kenilworth 249. EIGHT year old Coldspot refrigerator, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4600, Mr. Gatz. EASY Spindrier washer, $15; Hoover vacuum cleaner, $10. Both in perfect working condition. HI 2-0785. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25. Tel. HI 2-1450. GOLD FURNISHINGS Suitable for music room. Kenilworth 249. UPRIGHT Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments, good condition. Tel. HI 2-2885. SIMMONS Beautyrest Hide-a-Bed; full size, perfect condition. Rose color. $165. Call HI 2-4570 between 5 and 6. BEDROOM FURNITURE ’ Complete set, all odd dressers and chests; Italian linen chest; bathroom scale; studio couch, ivory French chaise longue and matching love seat; drapes and curtains. Kenilworth 249. gas stove, won in contest; valued NEW $244.95, will sell 1/3 off. Phone HI 2-1086. FOR sale, brand new refrigerators, food washers. clothes automatic freezers, Gas or electric ranges and water heaters at greatly reduced prices. Call HI 2-0237 or see them at 496 Central Court, Highland Park, Illinois. GRANDFATHER CLOCK fireside chairs; overstuffed English large screen; fireplace French chairs; overshaped kidney pr. mirror; gold oil lamps; imported stuffed love seats; paintings; misc. imported furnishings ; washing machine; Thor Glad-iron mangle. Set of encyclopedias; 400 “Tour of World’ 3 dimensional photos with 2 viewing instruments. Kenilworth 249. THREE year old Easy Spin Dry washer in storage for 1 year. Tel. HI 2-4600, Mr. Gatz. RUGS AND CARPETING seamless Wilton carpet, 16x20; Grey wilton seamless carpet, 16x20; beige beige wool shag, 8x12; yellow cotton shag, 9x9; 2 Chinese rugs, 8x10 and 6%x8%; small Orientals; Austrian hand tufted, 16x21. Kenilworth 249. 1951 PHILCO table model television set, cheap. Ask for Avis Kohlhase, Gsell’s Drug Store, Ravinia. GAS heated mangle; divided top gas stove, excellent condition; refrigerator; mise. garden tools. HI 2-2910. TWO pair blue green draperies, matching double bedspread; also blue _ white chintz spread, blue-green cotton rug, 12x15; walnut nite table with drawer; deluxe Bendix washing machine; 7 - eu. ft. G.E. refrigerator. HI 2-1788. BENDIX washing machine, excellent condition, sacrifice $100 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-7046. 16 INCH Travler console TV set, $80; modern sofa, $60; matching lounge chair, $15. Phone HI 2-2561. TWO fireside chairs, blonde, upholstered in blue damask; like new; cost $125 each, now $80 each. Platform rocker, good condition except covering, $10. HI: 2-6759. . DAVENPORT and chair to match. Single Hollywood bed, dinette table and 3 chairs. Telephone Highland Park 2-1725. INNERSPRING mattress, box spring, bedstead, $15; five drawer oak chest, $5; three drawer chest, $3; wood curtain stretchers, $8, all good condition. Solid mahogany round table, top diameter 60 in., $10. Lake Forest 2090. Page 37 �‘ TAs ee E hE wy fox bs $ Peay as 7 a Z ts - aos _ ss MISCELLANEOUS _ FRIGIDAIRE elec. FOR SALE range used USED AUTOMOBILES six mos.,| NORTH _ $125; new Nesco electric roaster, $40;|1950 FE Rollfast girl’s bicycle, 26 inch, $15; mahogany kidney style desk, $40;|/ 1950 es Westinghouse armchair radio-phonoee graph, $50; bassinette with plastic pad|1949 ___and liner, $7. Phone L.F. 504. f ONE fisher Baby Grand piano for sale, 2 $300. Telephone L.F. 3300. DOUBLE bed & Koglow foam rubber mattress and box spring, like new. Tall secretary-desk, carved back arm chair, various pairs drapes, excellent condition. Very reasonable. HI 2-5029. _ NORGE refrigerator, lge. Chinese Oriental 9x12 blue broadloom; numerous pairs drapes. 866 Marion Ave. HI 2-2287. _ TEN PLASTIC BAGS—ASSORTED SIZES up to 12x18. Keep vegetables. crisper than pans; keep small dampened articles safe from mildew. Send $1 to Box 732, Highland Park, _ ELECTRIC at Ae train, 2 brand new American Flyer engines, never used, and all cessories, very reasonable. Tel. 2-2102. ; acHI in touch ; FOR with Debutante Mrs. H. cosmetics Pearce, HIget 2-2325. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, fer. Also field _ Stenotype $25, or machine. best Tel. SELL OR TRADE: Have fine 8 mm Eastman movie camera and projector; best lenses. Complete outfit including titler, editor, other equipment. Seldom used. Almost new man’s and woman’s Wilson golf clubs and bags; matched clubs both sets. White corner cupboard sguitable dining or living room. Will swap for power mower,.lawn sweeper, porch furniture, household items. HI 2-5024. TWO modern armless leopard chairs, in good condition, $20 each; 6 yr. crib _and mattress, high chair and baby swing on stand, each under $10. HI 2-0676. STROLLER, $15; 6 mo. crib and mattress, $5; walker, $5; buggy, $15; Thayer chair table, $7; bird cage and stand, $5; breeding cage, $2. HI 2-2986. tables. Monel Kenilworth PURNELL c Phone MUSICAL ee Lake 1283. INSTRUMENTS FOR WOULD you pay $525 for a new, toned, 8 pedal spinet piano hogany—factory guaranteed, regularly elsewhere for $6357? call R. J. Cook for appt. day at my Evanston wareroom. UN if no ans. dial GR 5-6020. WANTED FOLDING, screened or a SALE mellowin maselling If so, or eve. 4-1561, Kiddie- _. Koop. HI 2-4706. WANTED to buy, bedroom set or bed, _ prefer maple. Tel. Deerifeld 1022J. LOST AND FOUND BLUE rimmed glasses lost Saturday evening in the vicinity of Crow Ine. on North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8789. USED ie ty a AUTOMOBILES JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE $1060-$300 ON CLEAN LOCAL CARS 1950 Buick Super 4 dr. R & H, Rr: WW 5 OCC, .occc.eoeseccacnct $1695 1950 Chrysler 4 dr. (2). R & H, Rey Oo Or 8 ~ CYl.'® .....c.-.ckccewsed $1795 Nash (2). 1 with and O’drive; other Chrysler 4 dr. R & ERM Ee ss R & H H only $1095 H and fl. Buick 2 dr. R & H and Dyna. $ 995 Chevrolet 4 dr. R & UH, RUNS OCU YDS dooce ccdcesccaksevaconcsous $ 895 1947 Plymouth 4 dr R & 9 Me CIPO 1 ooo cncah ccc acc venckase $ 795 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM MESIROW : 1740, 1949 , 1941 ; 1937 1950 ‘ Rate 1947 Bae First -MOTORS, St. INC. HI 2-2500 GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Chevrolet Style line deluxe 2 dr. sedan; r., h., ww tires; an outstanding value. Studebaker 2 dr, Regal deluxe; overdrive, r., h. Studebaker, Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. i Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transportation. Ford 60, 2 dr. Studebaker Commander - Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater; reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 ear anywhere. Dodge Pickup; Gardner Special. Plymouth station wagon, excellent condition throughout. Ford 2 dr. sedan. Very clean, priced right. Oldsmobile sedanette, model Hydramatic, r., h. Very special TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. RAVINIA 1778 First St. 78. MOTORS HI PAINTING 2-1854 & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 EXECUTIVE CARS AND NEW 1951 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS. CLEAR. ANCE AT FROM $100-$500 DISCOUNT. MESIROW MOTORS 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 BUICK 1941 sedan, just overhauled. Good transportation car. $350. Tel. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Verne HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Johns Deerfield |CHEVROLET radio cond. 156. CONGER 1949 4 dr. Fleetmaster; & heater, seat covers; $1050. Deerfield 838. excellent LEAL 1951 200 Deluxe grey sedan; all equipment including white side tires. Beautiful condition, low mileage Has had no hard driving. Telephone Lake Forest 362. PONTIAC 1940 steel body station wagon; removable rear seat, rear end gate, overload springs; 6,000 miles on new 1949 engine. New brakes, clutch, winterized, repaired, lubricated and checked over about Dec. 20, “1951, making car in good condition. 5 tires, good condition; set of chains. $448. Worth more, bought passenger car, so must sacrifice station wagon. Arthur Vetter. HI 2-2222. AUTOS WANTED WANTED to buy, 1942 or older quality car that has had best of care, for my personal use. Write Ralph Ritter, 191 South Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Ill. or phone 23272. AUTO LOANS EAB NOW is washed NEE BRETT the and 2-2546 or EI RTO CITES AE SE REE SEARO time to get your walls paper cleaned. Tel. HI HI 2-4494, “SPRAY PAINTING” We spray basements, interior terior painting. Telephone Zion and ex3373. PERSONAL STOP SMOKING an¢ Tabs CLOGGED SEWERS? WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. BOXER puppies, fawns; guaranteed healthy, perfectly marked. AKC registered, very reasonably priced for quick sale. Call Glencoe 1302 between 2 and 5 only. GERMAN shepherd puppies; guaranteed healthy, beautiful stock. AKC registered, very reasonably: priced for quick ne, Onl Glencoe 1302 between 2 and only. COLLIE pups, pedigreed, a perfect Valentine present. Reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 668-R. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Wheeling REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE LAKE CON Tel. a O cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. Construction. SANITARY Libertyville 2-1346 LAUNDERETTE Your 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 380 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 * STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. TelePhone Lake Forest 2191. SNOW Let us plow rere: PLOWING your 779 drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI NEUES SEWING SEWING 232 SEWER? all January was for collector. the Prairie about retirement August 15 15 4, Half Day, View 30 74, INSTRUCTION for elementary students. A, Thomas. Phone Lake View; years at he ofhis two Beinlich; Gertrude Miss 662 SRST MACHINE : L. 26 24 24 23 22 2 19 21 21 22 23 23 .............. 24 24 DeSoto Plymouth .......... aL Chas. Fiore Nursery ........ 21 24 24 Wayne 24 Jimmy’s, Tailors .............. Moroney Insurance ........ Bollint « Grands ‘ss, Weiland Florist .............. Mordini Jewelry .............. Paganelli Grocery .......... into the of the half Team W. a 4 4 2 Biyan seaces ET RORY, jh Lauterburg-Oehler a 2 2 2 4 4 SE Bs cg Ade Country Pare .s...:c6c0c00-0cc No matter or sell you'll what you want ............ 21 David McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCulloch, 750 Broadview avenue, was recently L. 27 28 31 32 35 3? 40 42 A. Friedlich, of St. Johns avenue, and Richard J. Loe= wenthal, Waverly road, have been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Altogether, 14 candidates’ names will be on the ballots when the election takes place at the Fed- L. 1 2 J. J. Millet ees te ............ Ww. 41 40 37 36 33 31 28 26 On February 23 Herbert cn a ace ol Gus Jewish Federation To Hold Election Standings Team Dunham’sColts IHSDSCHI 5 and Standings Team Meyers Plumbers ............ Franken Brothers ............ Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Bis Grill se ae Camm Construction ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .. Midge’s Texacd. 7505.0: Red Horse Service ........ bowling season by a three game victory over Country Fare, leaders of the first half season. Liebschutz dropped two games to J. J. Miller to make a three way tie for second spot. Flynn’s Aces took two from Carr Realty and the Jolly J’s doubled over lLauterburg and Oehler. In the 500 and over class: 4 eration’s 52nd annual meeting on "5 February 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the grand ballroom of the Standard club. 2 1 Dr. to buy find the Want-Ad Martha M. Eliot, recently- named chief of the US Children’s Bureau, will address the dinner sec- meeting. Dr. years Eliot as spent assistant general of the World ization, Geneva, the past director- Health organ- Switzerland. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Sigma Chis Elect Local Student Secretary At Illinois Wesleyan U. elected Sigma went second 602 points from Bill’s Grill of Northbrook. Camm Construction also had the distinction of having the high man for the night and the dog house bowler. John Picchietti’s with 628 and Earl Camm with 112. Wolf A Surprise Awaits You If You Ww. Cleaners Colts the Dunham’s Prairie Nadie tion your best market place. SERVICE Bowling League Service for a Horse Picchietti bowling 628 won the odd two St. James Holy Name Maestri Dunham’s made Red and Holy Cross Bowling News lead Plumbers the place Commerce points from Midge’s Texaco. Mal Hans had 579 and Roy Le Grand 573 to lead the lumber boys. Camm Construction, with John daughters, Glencoe, Winter, four sisters, of Brothers as they grabbed the extra near Prairie ago. are first Klemp’s 589. Franken Brothers dropped to second place as they dropped the odd points to Skokie Valley Laundry. Deerfield Lumber and Fuel moved into third place behind Franken Born to’ as Meyers into of bowl- Service Station five, thanks to the bowling of Gus Gaggioli’s 613, carried ago. The spec- fine evening moved sweep Ralph before some Chamber clean as- post Aptakisic, moved years Ruth. He the League. at- employe View years 1873, in a 1130 township witnessed Plumbers home. postal Vernon and for of a heart 8 at his a retired former of ing last Tuesday was Wolf died F. who MACHINES Domestie Necchi MAKE Expert repair on ANY work guaranteed Sewing Machine Co. Arends HI 2-5200 Central Ave. All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago recording secretary of the Chi fraternity at MIlinois Wesleyan TRUCKING SERVICE General hauling day by day in Chicago and vicinity. Deerfield Cartage, Deerfield PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. He Chester and tators Egidio Ori 548. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. NA MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED on View road, C. Wolf, in and Miss Nelda Wolf, both of Libertyville; Miss Daisy Wolf and Mrs. Mildred Schneider, of Deerfield; HEALTHY cocker spaniel puppies, red, 6 wks. old. More interested in good home three brothers, Chester, Oliver, and than large price. Telephone Lake ForWilton Wolf, of Deerfield; and four est 3236. grandchildren. WOODALL’S Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on tack Rev. Mr. Deerfield Bowling Academy last 78, —eEe=>=>=>====__ _ PETS WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North — Home Maintenance, Wilmette SERVICE Service of Deerfield Mrs. Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank Prairie in held Wolf, the lived Mrs. GL EE NER ET NECN OTE ER OI I MESON BOOKKEEPING, accounting, tax service; A —zxz&z&—=—EEe experienced all statements, taxes, etc; REST HOMES reasonable cost. Reply Box 1-80 care |. Lake Forester. SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, BUSINESS SERVICE nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly, Tel. Richmond 894, Solon Mills, Il. Septic with officiating. fice —_—_—X—K—¥_¥S_ssx_e Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ACCOUNTING Libertyville, mail Service 2-3053 were Austin Schriver sessor BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI services for Ack Deerfield Ckunbes of 7 Commerce Bowling League Wolf Surviving Seat covers, heater, new battery. Owner. Make offer. Deerfield 6738-R. FORD 1941 coupe. Radio, heater; good condition. Tel. HI 2-4596. FORD 1951 4 door, greenbrier green; radio, heater, undercoating, turn signals; tip-top condition; 10,000 miles. Full price $1850. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 - door, fully equipped, A-1 condition. 676 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. PACKARD Funeral Thursday and Painting Tel. HI 1212. CADILLAC 4 dr. sedan, 61 series. ’41 model. Low mileage; good rubber; real clean car. Radio and heater. $603 or best offer. Deerfield 969W. CHEVROLET 1950 black convertible, for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 729. For Austin brother INC. 3 a Saati accdeddeobecckces $1295 1948 1948 Hh MASSAGE given in your home by ex. perienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ refer. ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. 2-0710 TO BUY crib SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. HI St. 249. Forest 895 245 8:30 Services Held and WILSON, 1909 metal TWO new 670-15 white wall tires. Best offer. CLEANER | kitchen _ 2 ARE aves lag oo We nae nee 1939 Mercury club coupe .............. OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL SAT. TILL 4:00 -PULL-TYPE fire screen, 38x81 inches, with andirons, $30; pr. 36 in. awnings with frames and hardware, $10. HI 2-1903. KELVINATOR electric stove and 9 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator with large compartments; CARS Ford custom made club coupe. maroon, r & h, overdrive ....$1395 Ford custom made dr. DING: BANE, GAP ie hioe iiscaseveec $1345 Mercury convert., r. & h., od. PU LOOZCCBY S cohicssiec cieclbeaieenearacow $1345 of- Deer- 682. freezer SHORE MASSAGE : university. Mr. McCulloch is a junior at Wesleyan and has been active in school affairs. He is an outstanding member of the swimming team and the Illinois college champion backstroker. conference IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND - Page 38 Thursday, January 14, j Shige RNS CoE t sal am + �Whereit can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and DOWNING'’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central HI 2-6711 2-1380 Fender Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Cleaning Service Industrial TELEVISION Also All Bendix HI 9-5 P.M. NEW Washer & Linoleum and @ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Does melts Inspector Asphalt @ REM your beauty all ice & times faster laboratory by salon We North Western Call CHARLES You'll find away. the your some Others you forms printed should need make by forms. be thrown effective intelligent use are Forest 2721 planning. 2 or on most 3 Day or 2255 Phone give Ravinia, Ill. FOR Buttons Hardware Tel. HI 893 & — SERVICE Hand Machine 733 U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Downtown 617 Evanston GR. 5-9583 1010 Hazel FUEL OIL Burners Our Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 Phone on this page SERVICE RADIO? “MOLEY”, be Is wrong? and it long To give complete delight to SERRE RRR R RR Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS TO INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors to Golden 1740 First Pee Motors HI 2-2500 Tt te Wall and Floor Tile OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central HI 2-4500 for advertising space 2-4800 7, Specialty Rent-A-Car Grove HI Until your set is working like new, Evanston 4-3034 HEATING All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Fordors phone Holes Main UNiversity First won’t Vogue Fabric Shop 2-4387 BUICK MESIROW MOTORS Bound Button S. GO Community Gas Heating SERVICE Rent a New Car KLEEBURG HI 2-2042 Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts HEATING HIRE Auto Body Painting & Repairing MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns ee SRR RRR eee CARS Factory Authorized Sales and Service you! On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Service Park BUICK Just MONOGRAMMING you Years SALES SERVICE something Refinished Deerfield DRESSMAKERS any quality of shades Husenetter HI 2-5250 to and 35 SERVICE TELEVISION? 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. SHADES prepared Sanded Bank TELEVISION GEORGE HAWS material snappy of SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road We BUICK REPAIR Contractor Floors the 2-0630 Highland Open Fri. Eve. ’til 9 See 110 Sanding SERVICE Let changes. the NEED WINDOW SHADES? us help you— Examine and WINDOW PRINTING from OF ne - INC. Floor water? labor Lake Company WATER FOREVER. BIEGER Tile Lencioni GENERAL soft AND Koroseal Rubber Call HI 2-5545 Snap-in Long-life WASHER. Guaranteed not for years but DELIVERY @ @ Floor R.R. stop faucet leaks with $2.75 phone. 2-4387 use Across For free Estimate call the Town Nemeroff HI @ Plastic Wall Tile HI 2-2028 for the snow. No snow shoveling or ice hazards. Guaranteed many Service HI Tile |. H. BUICK FLOOR COVERING PERMUTIT ELECTROMATIC SOFTENER ICE SERVICE Makes 2-0609 Watch loveliness. 2-4201 Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones LINOLEUM not only pays for itself, but it also assures much comfort and convenience when washing and bathing. Shampooing with soft water leaves the hair its true natural sheen and SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On THE us help INSURED Hours RRR RRR Daniel ae Commercial Office eee = queen ae SR DIAMONDS Jewelers 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Roger Williams Ave. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CLEANING HI & Paint Co. ROAD PROMPT NOR-SHOR CALL use of our expert mechanics. tests. Guaranteed GUARANTEED Highwood Glass TELEPHONE Official SILVER, WATCHES, TILE Se Water Softener CLEANERS FULLY & LINOLEUM SHERIDAN Repalr WAYNE - LINOLEUM Linoleum 1864 @ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Residential RUGS Lod, Vecabe CLEANERS Window & TILE Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 WINDOW CARPETS 459 DAHL’S Satisfaction GULISTAN HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI PLASTIC RUBBER WE BUY OLD GOLD, WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TIT III iit ii iiii iii titi tL WATCH REPAIR TOWING @ — BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI VENETIAN COVERING BROS. OIL Highland CO. Park 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 �IT'S CONVENIENCE THAT MAKES THE 1952 %OS OL dN SOIGVY® NOISIAWTIL & SHELVADOR H° SSINVIIddV © @ “Care-Free’’ Automatic Defrosting—defrosts itself completely in a few minutes, while ¥ rr eacscnsreeron gt you sleep. @ Completely recessed MODEL A1IVS AUVANVE America's Most lmitated Refrigerator! T-DAD-12 shelves in the doors give you twice as much “‘front-row”’ space. @ Separate freezer compartment—withitsown door—holds up to 77 lbs. of frozen foods. Q 5 @ ButterSafe automatically keeps a pound butter at the consistency you like best. oe Easy Denn Terms Payeent of @ “‘Moist-cold”’ crispers keep vegetables dewy- Available teats @ Big meat holder is roomy enough for a large roast. @ Removable ment easy. * shelves make food arrange- @ Mcichless beauty and styling. @ Five-year warranty stands back of the quiet, dependable refrigerating unit. COME IN AND SEE all 10 great new 1952 Shelvadors—in a wide selection of sizes, features, and prices. Let us show you the many features that make Shelvador America’s most convenient —and America’s most imitated refrigerator. “Buy Highwood One and Open one-half Waukegan A Radio & Appliance Co. blocks north of Moraine Rd.; Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For East of the Tracks. Your Convenience. Highland Park, III. Avenue John AMPLE Bosselli, PARKING Servicing Dealer” Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Phone HI 2-6260 | 2631 From 463 Te Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill, — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Frank Owner FACILITIES Ave. \ Mgr. � 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, January 17, 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 01/17/1952 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.0007.001.277 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f3b0342e0d3615130b300f6906314ac.pdf ec4df024fabc77fcc5f1515cc409f063 PDF Text Text CCl; Held Thursday January 17, 1957 Keview ia 10 Cents FRANKLIN TO AMERICA: This Week... Special Week Issue Wilmot and Deerfield Schools To Have Panel Discussion On ‘Growth OF Your Child’ �000 gd h National Thri tt Week Ses ae * VAY Agra We SY era es, s awe? ‘ _ _— WISS CS W WE SS “ ett oie MV SSS tt ‘. Zz It iy Ze ~ —ISN ~ » Takes * A Heap Of = “ [ws Z N Sy Ca SS U, AY VIILTLLL Sa, oe Ui, LLL, oA D NAN S SAVINGS To Make A One Your of the very finest reasons purchase couple House and maintenance continue to save Home! for saving money of your own for their home home. And even is the the wise after they own it . . . they keep building their savings account here regularly The Secret Of Saving Is Saving REGULARLY! in order to have funds furniture, maintenance Why keep not open your house for redecorating, BANKING & TRUST new and repair. a savings a dream account home We'll be glad to show you how COMPLETE modernization, here now through the to make years aheadP you can do it! THE SERVICES and FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF ESTABLISHED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, January 44 Township Plow Gets Good Work Out FIRE MARSHAL INSPECTS STORES The old Hoyt house, more re- cently known as the Edwin Easton home, which was purchased by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and is located just north of the church on Waukegan Road, caught fire Monday about 11 p.m. The damage is estimated at above $3,000. The Deerfield firemen were called to 1101 Wilmot Road on January 12 when a_ salamander tipped over in a new house under construction. Fire Chief Fred Grabo and a state fire marshal made 10 inspections of Deerfield businesses on Monday. They included the Blossom Shop, Shore Line Print Co., R. A. Kole Paints, Skokie Valley Music and Record Shop, IGA Super Market, Kleinschmidt Laboratories Business office at 816 Waukegar Road, Deerfield Cleaners at 810 Waukegan Road, Fragassi TV and Appliances, and Lindemann Pharm. acy. Keep As The township snow plow was put to good use last Wednesday night and Thursday morning, as shown above. The expensive equipment of the village and the many employees in the public works department were “scarcer than hen‘s teeth’’ Thursday. The photographer searched the village _ but couldn't find any of the village plows, either for streets or ” sidewalks, nor the employees. Heavy Snowfall Citizens Committee For Better Deerfield To Hold Election Disrupts Traffic Twelve inches of snow, with whirling winds causing drifts over The regular annual meeting of | three feet deep in some places, the Ci‘izens’ Committee For a Betfell on Deerfield last Wednesday “ ter Deerfield Inc. will be held afternoon and evening. TemperaTuesday evening, February 12 at ture dropped to nine below zero. the Wilmot School. Robert E. Wolff The snow disrupted traffic and is president. the Wilmot School was closed At this meeting eight new direc- Thursday. The village crew, with » tors will be elected to fill the un- street plows, opened the highways, expired terms of those who have during the night but many com_ resigned and to replace’ those muters had driveways to dig out whose terms expire. There are 15 in order to get to the highways. members of the board, five of Parking spaces were piled high whom are elected each year for with snow. three year terms, A new truck with a new plow Ask Suggestions “Burton O. Johnson of Forest Avenue is chairman of the nominaiing committee and will receive any suggestions for nominations up to the time of the meeting. Nominations may also be made from the floor, providing that the “nominee is present and expresses an interest said Mr. Wolff. personally to serve,” Following the meeting the slate of directors will elect cers for the coming year. new offi- The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a_ business the local A primary organization _ vide Deerfield ers , (Continued on page 4) tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall, with George Koskey, president, presiding. President Koskey states, “An open invitation is extended to all men 21 to 35, who have a desire to be active in promoting a better Deerfield, to attend this regular meeting. The p’owing of sidewalks, a custom established 50 years ago, has been stopped for the past two years. Mr. Rupp said there were too many complaints when the village kept the sidewalks plowed. He also said that Deerfield’s old wooden plow\was worn out, Mr. Rupp said he didn’t know where the plow was that was purchased when Homer Cazel was a member of the village board and 4Jaycees Invite Young Men To Attend Tonight's Meeting meeting was supposed to have arrived Thursday, but was delayed. The village crew had trouble with the old street plows and the new truck, when it did arrive, failed to work and had to be sent back, M. F. Rupp, village manager said. objective is to of pro- with qualified. lead- for tomorrow.” Notice The deadline for purchasing Deerfield vehicle stickers is February 28. Beginning on March 1, police will arrest motorists who do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. David Petersen Chief of Police a Hydrants Clear safety measure, residents are asked to around all fire precaution in firemen had to attaching their time could be fire. SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 REFERENDUM ASKS APPROVAL TO CONDEMN SITE There will be a special election on Saturday, January 19, | ‘rom 12 noon to 7 p.m. in two precincts of Deerfield Public — Schools of District 109. No money is involved in this referen- _ 5 jum, the board of education states. “It is merely for approval — ‘or the condemnation proceedings to acquire approximately 11. acres in the northeast section of the village, one block north 2— of Warwick Road and one block west of Warrington Road,” is the explanation. Ae No remove snow from hydrants. This is a case of fire. If the shovel snow before fire hoses valuable lost in fighting a amount Bulletin by the The Lake County Circuit Court, on Monday, upheld for the plaintiff, Capital Co. (Nixon and Blietz) in its case against Deerfield for the rezoning of 217 acres east and south of Brierhill Road. The master in chancery fees for the case amounted to $1,508.70. Plan court amount to erty. The Commission School, 109 will Dishold a joint meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School Syemarin tonight at 8 o’clock. “The Growth of Your Child” will be discussed by Dr. C. Russell Sugden, local physician; the Rev. Eugene Wykle, of Bethlehem Church; and John Suter, music teacher, with William E. Sheehan, superintendent of District 109, acting as moderator. New 4-Room Unit At Wilmot School Ready In February The third 4-room building of the proposed four units of Wilmot School will be ready for occupancy in February, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter of the Wilmot School board of education said. Designed by Perkins and Will, architects, the contractor is Edward A. Anderson. This building and another four-room unit to be completed in September, are gifts of Harold Friedman, developer of the Deerfield Park Subdivision. which surrounds the school on the east and south of Deerfield Road. It is expected that, at a be joined together with closed in corridors. These units are being constructed directly east of the original Wilmot School building. With the opening of the new unit next month, two new teachers will be added to the staff. At present the faculty includes 19 regular classroom teachers, two music teachers, physical education and art instructors, a total of 23, plus Charles Caruso, principal. The second and third grades will be split again for the two new ceachers. It wasn’t so very long ago that Wilmot School was a one-room rural school,—then for many years had just two rooms. Its tremendous recent increase in enrollment is due the growth of the village (Continued on page 4) LOT There is a large parking lot at the rear of the Deerfield Grammar School which should be used at tonight’s meeting. It is at the east end of Whittier Avenue and can be reached from Waukegan Road, off Longfellow, then turn north on Hermitage and then, east on Whittier. A winding driveway, well lighted, continues from Whittier Avenue. later date, all four 4-room buildings will to PARKING and Dr. Sugden will present the physical development of the child. The Rev. Mr. Wykle will outline the spiritual development and John Suter will give the cultural development of the child. Dr. Sugden is a graduate of the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada, ahd has been practicing medicine in Deerfield since 1930. He was flight surgeon in the U. S. Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1946 and was stationed in California. He has been chief of staff of the Highland Park Hospital for the past three years and has given his time to many health programs in Deerfield. He is a member of the Deerfield Board of Health. Rev. Wykle came to Deerfield in July 1955 after serving six years in Humboldt Park. He has a spe- (Continued on page 43) be paid for the oH prop. places will be the Deerfield Grammar School for pre- — cinct 1 and Heating 1543 Deerfield Park for Bishup Road precinct Derby, exhausted Combined Parent-Teacher Associations To Hear Panel Discuss ‘Child’s Growth’ of Wilmot of District men-— in Co. at — Highland — 2. president of the board of education, said that a careful survey of the district indi- — cates that present facilities will be wy The Deerfield Plan Commision will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the village offices unless otherwise announced. They wiil continue the hearings on the rezoning petitions for a new commercial classification and several other changes in the present zoning ordinances. The Parent-Teacher Associations 110 and Deerfield Public Schools is in the condemnation — polling by the fall of 1958. The © a ~ school east section of 275 homes ently the north- — Pres- a are an equal P of lots available for build- number purposes. The if Condemn 11 Acres have to reported is board its negotiations with the — and has had to — owners failed in property They believe are acres 11 The of part property by .ayi land. ; 60 acre tract of unsubdivided that i proceed- conderanation instigate ings. at in forecast are there that area and ing in the district. building new for need the out points survey To trict money proceedings. Another referendum will then be required to set the John Deerfield of tioned as this will be determined — Will Meet This Evening Fire 17, 1957_ securing the: >. that the cost will be a now a reasonable figure. Reasons For Referendum The board of education has : out- important —a lined the eight most facts concerning this referendum: 1.—Definite school need apparent. 2.—Need for additional — " future in facilities is self- vhs as is borne out by gurvey- oe ae made by this board. advisable indicates 3.—Survey general areas for future sites. 4.—Available sites at reasonable — i cost are becoming fewer. 5.—Condemnation necessary. 6.—To force apparently issue, the rising cost of land, is forestall }y acauisition of land should be now, although new | building is not immediate at pres-_ ent. 7.—Current referendum is being — held to permit community to express approval of foresighted aca tion. 8.—When negotiations court for a the land have set the price, it will — be necessary to hold another referendum to approve bond issue. | Caucus Wor's On Slate For Village Election The which village Deerfield Caucus corimnitteae 4 is selecting a slate for the election in April, is re ported to be meeting two and three é times a week, contacting prospec- _ tive candidates for village president, three trustees and village clerk; interviewing, gestions, etc. receiving sug- ae Vol. 31, No. William Corbett is chairman of the caucus committee which is composed of 24 members, with © three from each of the eight areas — in the village. on �1 —DEERFIELD FORUM— | Village Problems Let's Talk lt Over m aes Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the upinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To The Warrington Rd. Anonymous Resident: Asks Cooperation In Judicial District Changes The letter you wrote opposing the purchase of land for a school site for District 109, north of Warwick Road and one block west of Warrington Road, could have been ‘published today ... if you had signed your name so that the writer was known to the editor. To No letter, worthy publication, can be be withheld of merit and used if it is if requested. welcomes The signed McHenry, Counties. Green Door Club RE- Is the Editor: Many thanks are due to the Deerfield REVIEW for its splendid cooperation in helping the Green One has only to read any Chicago newspaper to realize an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The prevention is this case is the Green Door Club and its activities with recognition of its achievements VIEW. by the Reerfield RE- There are many people responsible for the Green Door’s success, such as George Koskey, president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, who approached the local organization for action in sponsoring a club of this nature; LeRoy Koetz and his commitee, who lend a guiding hand for the activities of the young people; and many others who have in some way contributed their time and efforts. (They meet in the Legion Hall.) Parents would do well to encourage their sons and daughters to take an active part in planning Green Door activities, as the re- wards are great. By working with this group, a feeling of belonging can be acquired, the ability to work with others, Satisfaction constructive The be leadership of for parents very of Deerfield proud of the sons and daughters success of this club. An Goodwill the should way have their made Interested Industries Discarded and doing something their community. a Parent Need Clothing To the Editor: On behalf of our hundreds of disabled employees, I would gratefully appreciate the opportunity to enlist the aid of your newspaper in publishing this appeal for assistance to our friends in Chicagoland. Goodwill Industries desperate- ly need discarded repairable ing. The winter unproductive months as cloth- are generally to the in-take of materials at the Goodwill plant. Without sufficient materials to repair, many of our workers face the possibility of unemployment. If the people of Chicago and the suburban areas will rummage through their closets for any and all types of repairable clothing to donate to Goodwill, this would not only serve to keep the jobs of our handicapped workers secure but will enable employment abled on our Goodwill to provide for the numerous diswaiting list. A phone call to SEeley 8-3860 will bring a Goodwill truck to pickup materials we so urgently Page 4 for the Courts, and has resulted in a backlog of pending cases, despite procedures adopted to speed up their disposition. Since the Judicial Conventions (at which Circuit Court candidates are to be selected) must be held in April, (to be followed by the Judicial Election in June) it is imperative that the Illinois Legisla- To Club. Boone and Winnebago The combined popula- business Editor Worthwhile Activity Door Boone tions of these four counties (the fastest growing area in the State) is estimated to exceed 500,000 persons. This increased population, as well as the extensive industrial growth in this area has meant more letters. The and Counties is the issue of Judicial redistricting. This problem also involves Winnebago County, inasmuch as our 17th Circuit Court Judicial district comprises Lake, anonymous. The writer’s name is withheld from publication, if re- quested, but no truly anonymous letter is ever printed. All letters must bear the signature of the writer. The name will VIEW McHenry ture act with the utmost speed—if a judicial redistricting is to be accomplished. . At present, there are 4 Circuit Judges in the 17th Judicial District, which is the maximum number of Circuit Court judges permitted under the Illinois Constitution. Accordingly, there is no way of securing relief except by redistrict- ing. If, should for instance, be divided the district into two separate districts, with 3 judges in each of the new districts, the total number of judges would be increased from 4 to 6. The most natural division district is that which would of the estab- lish Lake and McHenry Counties as one Judicial District, judges) and Winnebago Counties (also with 3 the other (with 3 and Boone judges) as of the 4 weigh the question at once, and the press and civic organizations of this area should wield their influence for prompt and effective legislative if this is desired. Senator Robert Canfield of Rockford (Winnebago County) and the writer will handle any necessary legislation in the Senate, while Representatives A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, W. J. Murphy of Antioch, Robert E. Coulson and Jack E. Bairstow of Waukegan will be relied upon to carry the ball in the House, The ancient adage “Justice delayed is justice denied,” may be appropriately paraphrased “Legislation delayed will mean justice denied.” The question of whether to press for judicial redistricting is your State Senator’s main concern in Springfield today. Robert McClory State Senator Wilmot School (Continued from page 3) to its expansion and annexation of land from Tripp School to the west. Builders in that district are cooperating with the board. Wilmot CURIOUS Bus Ride They See PROPOSITION was put to me last week: “Usually your columns are quite impersonal. I would like to know, before you leave really think troversial about issues, office, some about what you of the con- the board and its policies, about the village manager, the village engineer. Have you, in general, approved the board’s policies? What do you think of the last four years? My primary function here has been to explain the administration and there has been attempt to keep out personal opinions, though I am sure they often have shown through. Some of the questions asked here I may answer later, some I shall not answer at all. I would sum it all up by saying there has been much I have approved thoroughly, some of which I have disapproved; I am sure this same statement could be made by everyone on the board. But let me describe here something I think has been very right. SATURDAY MORNING two weeks ago, M. F. Rupp, the village manager, took the village board, the Plan Commission and Matthew Rockwell, the village planner, on a three hour tour of Deerfield. It was somewhat like a “rubberneck” ride through Hollywood, with Mr. Rupp at the front of the bus announcing, and Mr. Rockwell, complete with large zoning map, correlating the familiar map with actual areas and developments. The combined boards visited first the controversial area which is being considered for industrial zoning, walked over the disputed ground, viewed it from various points, stood on the “ridge” which has been proposed as a partial screen for zoning purposes, traveled the length of the open spaces of the golf course about which rumors of sale and subdivision again are flying. District. The Bar Associations affected counties should action, Like What THIS the Public: The principal legislative issue affecting our 52nd Senatorial Dis- trict of Lake, Officials Take And School ha’ had the same location for more than 100 years, each building being more modern than its predecessor. need. We will be grateful for any assistance that may be extended to us. William Ragolio Executive Director Goodwill Industries 1500 West Monroe Street NEXT PROBLEM to be inspected at first hand was the perimeter area included in the mile-and-a- half influence zone, as interpreted by recent court decision. This can turn ‘into a highly explosive issue. The itinerary was then guided through many of Deerfield’s new subdivisions, and the trip ended with an inspection of the new sewerage disposal The plant. Sewage Plant The plant had been put in partial use, for a “trial run.” Now I did not expect to find a disposal plant attractive, but it actually is. Anyone who makes the full tour, both surface and underground, will be impressed. The most eye-opening part of the trip, however, was the close look the boards had at some of the new areas of the village, and particularly the first subdivision to be built and completed totally under the new subdivision ordinance. THE STREETS: were wide and spacious and attractively laid out. The deep setbacks forecast large green lawns next spring. There was no feeling of city huddling, with minimum lot frontages today double that of Deerfield’s early zoning code. Despite the popularity of a single type of house, the splitlevel, there was variety and a look of prosperity. There was a feeling of comfort in knowing that under Deerfield’s unusually stiff requirements the houses are better-built than today’s average, and that the underground work, water and sewer, are in excellent condition and well-planned for further continued growth. For these achievements both the The Rev. Eugene Wykle was a trifle upset last week by the editor’s account of the “Little Old Town Hall’”—particularly of the suggestion that the township library build its new building on the township property. It seems that the Bethlehem Church is “bursting its seams” Toll Commission Advertises For Bids West Of Deerfield The Illinois Toll Road) sion has advertised for 16.84 miles of turnpike tion. Bids will be opened ary 31 for 12.2 miles County, west of Commisbids for construcon Januin Lake Deerfield and Waukegan and 4.64 miles in northwestern Cook County, east of Elgin. This makes a total of 90 miles advertised or contracted of the 193 mile system scheduled for completion in 1959. The Tri-State sections lie between points just west of Deerfield and Waukegan, covering more than half of the Lake County portion up to Route 120 on the north. Condemnation proceedings have been filed for some of the property west of the village. Heavy from page 3) in charge of streets and bridges. Mr. Rupp said he had been told several times that there was an- other plow, but its whereabouts is unknown. The township roads were plowed by Percy McLaughlin for the road commissioner, Christ Willman Jr., on his time off from his police duties. Way Back When Old-timers can recall the snow storms when sidewalks were cleared by a horse-drawn sidewalk plow, driven by one of the retired farmers, some of whom Stryker and the late and George Pettis. Later arrived, when the a tractor were Fred Fred Selig motorized age sidewalk plow was used on village walks by the late George Bock. High School students went to) Highland Park in an open sleigh, Plan Commission and the Village Board can, I think, take pride. And the Village Manager too, for on him has fallen much of the daily fight and struggle to maintain the high standards which the boards have set. This builder, too, must share in this feeling of pride. It frequently seems to officials that the build- ers have lage sake one object in life; to pil- small communities for the of a “buck.” To builders it frequently seems buy land and erect a building. The Deerfield Park Board has been considering taking up some of the valuable playground of Jewett Park, village owned, to give to the township for a library. does not meet with some who worked so provide playground. This approval of diligently to Especially when the park board is considering buying more land for more parks, it seems that every inch of Jewett Park should be reserved for its: original purpose ... a park. The editor is offering a suggestion to the Bethlehem Church board. If the church would acquire a piece of land elsewhere for the township, move the Town Hall to the new location, requiring no ex- Snow (Continued and needs room for expansion. It has no parking area and is in need of a larger Christian Education building. It wants the township property. The Town Hall is too small and an addition is being planned for the near future. The township library has $48,000, which will not that officials are banded together for the specific purpose of making life miserable for them, and running their legitimate businesses by insisting on expensive frills. But in the end they can come together, and often with mutual satisfaction in a job well done. MANY OLDER RESIDENTS would prefer to turn the clock back to the davs of vacant lots and small schools, when the telephone operator, instead of just letting it ring, said: “Oh, the doctor has just gone across the street to the drug store; I'll call you when I see him go back to his office.” But growth there is, and continue. Sometimes here it will it has been painful, and often it has been fought. But the truth is, some of the newer sections of Deerfield are ... let’s admit it . . . more attractive and inviting than many of ‘he older, haphazard and unplanned parts. And their water and sewer services are better too. H, N. K. penditure to church might the then township, the* have the land as a fair and equal trade. The li- ‘ brary could then build on town- ship property belongs. The longer where the acquire property, more it rightfully church costly it will be, with rising continually. This is merely a waits the land to more » values suggestion to Bethlehem’s church board, but possibly it could be worked out, provided the new location is acceptable to the township. It is foolish for people to say that the township is out-moded and an over-lapping taxing body. It is * here and was a very definite necessity to this area when it was established by the state. Until the state laws abolish the township, people may as well face the facts . the township is here and the :.. library belongs to the township. It has been suggested that the library withdraw from the township and become a Deerfield library. We wonder how this could be accomplished? What could be gained by less taxes? drawn by three horses while the™ snow permitted, of motorized before the time buses. The sleigh had two long seats and the young people sat facing each other, their feet buried in straw, and horse blankets were used to protect them from the wind. There was no codd- , ling of children in those days. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 17, 1957 Vol. 31, < q No. 44 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ros Park, Telephone ID IH, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2. = per year, Saree eee per yea Single Covies— Foreign Rates on Application. “= as second-class Mattar on Sains Sal waaSeat "ay 1944, at the 2 SS. Thewsdey, Jantiary WW, 1957 ‘ �dn Seiichi: to ISank j olocally ane os A Bank holds a unique position in a community, a position of three-fold responsibility: A RESPONSIBILITY. . . . to use i sound banking . . to the welfare of its community; . . . . to the people whom DEERFIELD STATE BANK principles in the conduct of its business; it serves. recognizes these responsibilities, and continues to meet them. With modern equipment, with interested and friendly personnel, with the far-reaching contacts of large - Correspondent Banks, we are confident of being able to meet your every need WE INVITE YOU . TO BANK WITH YOUR LOCAL OUR MON. HOURS: TUE. WED. All Dey a oO 3 caak teeet ac BE RREE TPH AANE MEE } A NSERAAN KARR Fs : ¢ eee as oe 1 ae arte 9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. | 9a.m.-2:15 p.m. THUR. 9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Member FRI. SAT. | 9 4-m.-2:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Federal Deposit Insurance 9 a.m.-12 noon Corporation �Buy Riverwoods Mr. and Road Mrs. Home James of 933 Rosemary M. Street Jr. Terrace have pur- Mrs. Sarah chased the Richard J. Kottke home on Riverwoods Road. The Kottkes have moved Northbrook. to Dundee Funeral Road, 701 jsettlers James Ice Skate EXCHANGE your the “Sports and for Woukegan TO used Rd. John born Varney, both of and PRESCRIPTIONS All Make every week to read before the Want laying your See E. SMITH CONTACT LENS Rd. SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. 1242 CRestwood 2-2221 YOO wives will school has Fling” Miss Virginia Easton of 747 Chestnut Street receives her participation EYES EXAMINED, FILLED, OR GLASSES play, chaperon, as age young peo- are extended an success of each been due to the excel- lent support of the students in cooperation with the Jaycees. Last Thursday evening preparations were made for the “Final Deerfield paper aside! DR. HERBERT & it a habit will past. high party band refreshments and enDeerfield Junior Commerce members ple in this area invitation. The by and Ellen REPAIRED, OPTOMETRIST their in the Hayes, Ads YOUR Newman’s there will be tertainment. Chamber of Sue pairs Ph. 2336 HAVE 762 Waukegan was and Richard Varney of Lake Bluff; and four great grandchildren, all of Deerfield; and one sister, Mrs. Emma Antes Hilshoff of Michigan. DICK LONGTIN’S SPORTS HUDDLE 733 area, new, (like reconditioned new ICE SKATES. Trade or sell us your this of Jacob early Huddle” headquarters used The Green Door Club, composed of high school age young people, will hold a semi-formal dance on Saturday evening from 8 o’clock until midnight in the American Legion Hall. This is the fifth party of this club and has been misnamed ‘Final Fling,” since it is not the last party. She passed away January 12 after a short illness. Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Varney; three grandsons, William and Road Deerfield’s Make of Green DoorClub Will Have Dance Saturday Evening Mon-| July 2, -1868. She returned to live in Deerfield with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney about 314 years ago. 1320 Waukegan held Mrs. Clavey, a daughter and Magdalena Antes, LIST WITH LOU SEIDER Deerfield Clavey were Oehler had charge of arrangements, We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive in virtual- Schepp services day afternoon for Mrs. Sarah Schepp Clavey (nee Antes), 88, of 1126 Linden Avenue at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating. Burial was in the Deerfield Cemetery. Lauterburg and REAL ESTATE SALES requests daily for homes ly all price categories. Duraclean Adds To Employee Benefits ‘OBITUARY certificate from Irl H. Marshall Jr., president of Duraclean Company of 839 Waukegan Road. Miss Easton became the first employee of this company when the Senior Mr. Marshall moved the company from Racine, Wis., to Deerfield in February of 1938. The Duraclean Company recently announced the inauguration of a life insurance-pension program for its career employees. Described as a “plan for financial security,” it marks another milestone in the progress of this local company that has grown to international proportions in its 27 years of existence. Miss Easton represents the kind of “career” person that the com- GOCS pany hopes to attract and encourage with the program which com. bines the benefits of a life insurance program, a pension program, and hospitalization and surgical insurance. Miss Easton is a graduate of th: University of Illinois. Her grand- father, the late C. B. Easton to Deerfield a Deerfield 90 years ago girl, Ellen came to marry Parsons. a committee Sandra including Baarsch, David Lewis, Hussong, John Patricia Kay Kraft, Shiffer and Marcia Dicus, representing the Green Door Club, and LeRoy Koetz, John Beckman and Robert Major of the Jaycees. ithe Koetz home. CS the They met at ose These men are serving on a panel discussion tonight for a meeting of parents of the Wilmot Schools in Grammar and Deerfield the Deerfield School gym- nasium. At the left is W. E. Sheehan, moderator. the Rev. Eugene Dr. C. Russell Seated are Wykle and Sugden. Standing at the right is John Suter. The subject of the FOr OUr panel is Child * Celebrates ‘Growth 76th of Your Anniversary Mrs. Edwin Beckman, who celebrated her 76th birthday anniversary on December 18, is confined to her home at 820 Rosemary Terrace. thus she is a fifth generation fieldian. DEL MONTE 46-oz. Land Le Cons O Lakes 4 «: $1.00 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Reg. 2 or Drip (10¢ 93 O’ ZA wv». can $1.85 PARTY Bartlett PEARS 303 Pkg. of 400 Large dn CROP our Strictly EGGS OFC FROZEN STRAWBERRIES FCY. 4 « $1.00 aa KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Lakes FRESH Off) SNOW DINNER Score—Quarters ww. 69¢ Land 10-oz. 2 Cans. SNOW 732 Waukegan Rd. Pkg. 49¢ CROP FROZEN PEACHES 12-oz. 2 OSMA NEW—HUGE NOTICE Creamery BUTTER PINEAPPLE-GRAPE®RUIT DRINK Pure FREE Pkg. 49¢ Due to control circumstances beyond we are compelled for a limited time to change our Store hours New Store Hours 59 c Tuesday through Friday 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Friday—9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday - Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Closed All Day Monday U.S. GOV'T. PARKING w. GRADED CHOICE Rib Roast of Beef 69c 1. U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE Pot Roast of Beef All We hope that we can remedy this very shortly. and SPRING LEG OF LAMB FOOD PAVED GENUINE as listed. 39 Cuts vw». MART delicatessen AREA IN REAR Phone Drf. 707 Dzer- “Employees who have completed five or more years of service with the company as of December 15, 1956, become participants in the retirement plan portion of the program. This doesn’t mean that other employees having less than five years of service are excluded from the program entirely because arrangements have been made to provide a $1000 life insurance benefit for all employees having less than five years of service. As each employee completes the required five years of service from membership in the retirement plan, the $1000 life insurance benefit automatically terminates and is re. placed by a greater death benefit under the retirement plan,” said Grant Mauk, of the public relagions department. Mr. Marshall said that the ject of the plan is to provide ob“fj. nancial security for all employees of the company.”’ While the plan is referred to as an “insurance and re. tirement plan,” it actually also pro- vides financial aid in the event of total and permanent disability, a death benefit in some instances running into substantial figures in the event of death before retire. ment, and, in addition, a severance benefit in the event of termination of employment after one year as a participant in the retirement plan. Page’é Thursday, January 17,1957 �SRR ers Vet Ee 7 League Workshops On World Crisis Open To Public o America’s role in the present world crisis will be discussed in a series of public workshops, to be conducted by the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, on Jan, 22 and 29, and Feb. 5. The workshops will meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Public Library. Requirements for a sound, longrange foreign policy will be explored in this series entitled ‘‘Focus on the Future.” These workshops are. part of a nation-wide League campaign for arousing public interest in and understanding of American foreign policy. Mrs. Donald Schiller, 195 Elder Lane, chairman of the League’s foreign policy committee, will head the workshops. She will be assisted eh ee he a eRe Ree SR Ment ia N Or me Nee py gk % i f oa ark Awarded Scholarship Rabbi Singer Lists: Series Of Sermons Rabbi Richard E. Miss) Constance Singer, spir- itual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Sunday will begin a series of three sermons dealing with compromise and integrity. The first of the series, “Is Com- promise Ever Necessary?” will be | given at the congregation’s regular worship services beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday at Edgewood School. The following Sunday the title will be ‘Some Problems of Scientists, Physicians, Clergymen and Artists.” “Can Right and Wrong Be Compromised” will conclude the series Feb. 3. Early comers are invited to join the members of the Forty Minute Club at a coffee hour preceding the worship service. The social is held each Sunday from 10:10 to 10:50 a.m, by Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson Ave., co-chairman. Harold Frebergs Name Daughter Kathryn Ln, Causes Home Scare Fire awarded address. Rd., filled the the fire in the College of smoke by in expenses was D399: 56,95 and the checked. the high school Spain's Royal Family of Comedy Chat. Ite Fisk from a.m.Shop ROOM with paul leeds a a ig ‘ I had a wonderful note the other ai day from WENDELL HILL, for- | mer Highland Parker, who settled | in Phoenix with son-in-law BILL | HARVEY where they operate si Service Station. After his long ill- | ness, Wendells friends will be hap- —2 py to know that he feels better | than ever and they are doing well | in business. a * “AMERICANS INVENT ZVERYTHING BUT DON’T PROFIT BY THEM” Merchandise Mart wee Space 1530 See the in Latest Interior Fashions Decoration 12 Full-Scale Rooms 30 Exhibits Ae Jan. 19 thru Fri., Feb. 1 Weekdays 11:00-6:00 Sun., Jan. 20, 2:00-6:00 Admission $1.10 (incl. tax) Door Prize Illinois Chapter American Institute of Decorators THRIFTY ? you’re not going * 3% a would indicate a possible Interest Savings Certificates ($500 Multiples) at the of HIGHLAND PARK Office F.D.1.C. sugar diabetes. For 8.95 a to 5.95 With the GOWN & ROBE SETS Long & Short to 49.95 Now 21.50 29.95 formerly LOUNGERS & COULETTES Nylon Quilts, Satins, Velvets Now 12.95 17.95 to 39.95 formerly NYLON SLIPS 3.95 to 29.95 wheel to 39.95 to 29.95 Now Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When Bldg. You up Need A Medicine 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 by Aristide (1862-1932) ‘a \ of rotate times other in a year, your Aa | noe ‘ it’s not — and adjusted every year. We con- 2— sider this phase the single m ys ¥ ~ important part of our business. cme pa: * * * ‘a Congratulations and best wishéene:ee to our friends LORRAINE HOICK ~— and WARREN HINSON who wil | be married in Medford, Wisconsin —a on Saturday. ie: oF * old Italian men proverb knew, and tells us: 4 old men . Sunday BETTY * 1s a at supper SILVERSTINES’ we had — favorite 18.50 that new cook book compiled by the Bob-O-Link Deerfield Chapt of O.R.T.—‘“Kitchen Kapers.” It’s ag— 2.50 to 16.50 many of our North Shore Friends, — And a swell buy at $1.00. We will be having some for sale at our ae 5.00 to chock-full of favorite recipes store. DAYTIME AND AND 3.00 and to 5.00 BRAS white Formerly 2.50 Formerly STRAPLESS WAIST CINCHERS Enhance, Hollywood and Bali 15.00 to 16.50 Now 6.50 Emily JACOGE 12.50 Now 1.50 to 3.00 Lincoln to the * Junior Class * * This week’s “Keeping Time” spe- |4 cial is a fabulous pair of diamond — earrings, hand-made and styled in our own shop. Set with 58 brilliant — diamonds weighing a total of over one carat and set in white g Worth twice the $400 we are oe * to 8.95 cesninencs WI 6-4750 ed ‘\ : a ing. Briand 578 * the High School for giving many — of us the opportunity to enjoy Gene | Krupa’s Group last Sunday After: noon. cee a to STRAPLESS LONG & SHORT Black Thanks 18.50 <a ie * PANTIES Now | recipe—Blueberry Pan Cake, from — Ee DISCONTINUED MODELS Enhance, Cormiere, Bien Jolie, Warner, Poirette All-In-Ones, Strapless or Daytime Black or White Now 13.50 to Formerly 18.50 to 29.50 SAME MAKES GIRDLES Formerly 5.00 to 18.50 oy could, there is nothing that would not be done.” oe Last to 25.00 BOUFFANT PETTICOATS 8.95 Me x surprising that to properly main- ©gi tain your watch, it should be taken —oe down, carefully cleaned and oiled © “If young SLIPS Now * and * & HALF * hundreds balance An NYLON formerly hill.” all parts while re-oiling the watch. i LONG ROBES & HOSTESS ROBES Nylon & Orlon, Nylon Quilts, Satin Hand Quilts, Brocades, Revere Crepes, Albatros formerly 19.95 to 62.50 Now 12.95 to 39.95 positive down your watch” really means to clean | out the old oil and carefully check | reaction diagnosis further tests would have to be made by your physician. Are you profiting by this drug invention? If you are overweight, or there is any history of diabetes in your family, it is wise to frequently make Pick On Member cause formerly ie A familiar question we hear daily _ Ask Your Physician to Phone Savings Dollar Bank—Post A newly invented and inexpensive Tes-Tape, dipped into a urine specimen, will immediately disclose if sugar is present. This is important be- * in our store is: “how can my watch be dirty—it has a waterproof case. Actually—the expression “clean | SHORT ROBES Cotton, Revere Crepe, Nylon, Tricot, Nylon Crepe Quilt, Orlons to 42.50 Now 5.95 to 27.50 below) ==" formerly For Your BANK name * Quote: “Whenever the ee seems easy it’s well to make sure NYLON SLEEP WEAR Long and Short Gowns, Baby Doll Sets formerly 4.50 to 39.95 Now 2.95 to 29.95 this easy test. Get More Guaranteed } ¢(Author’s Oe * mee FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR Pajamas, Long and Short Gowns 5.95 to 7.95 Now 2.95 Corduroys, * the next day. parts must LEATHER in DECORATION SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ok last week. It was business as usual — eas HOUSE JANUARY CLEARANCE formerly TIME Hat’s off to the Highland Park — Street Department for a swell job — of clearing the streets in a few short hours after the big snowfall _ Empire Ragsdale Beauty Shop in- re- and his orchestra Call Fritz RA. 6-7722 customers. which high Pompoff Chedy & Family SHAMPOO SONG SET i eccscacacdbetoonpuckics 95¢ TINTING OF BLEACKH wu Sac $2.95 HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) <2. $1.25 All Work Guaranteed with Park Helen ~~w Cranbel 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 CONDITIONED maintains Miss ($10 AIR at Highland If she scholarship, ported. er $5.95. is a senior School, scholarship during her freshman year at Beloit she may renew the Permanent With Lanolin extinguished incinerator, of at Be- Wisconsin. S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE ee residence firemen to 500 High No Appointment Necessary according to fire officials did not have a tight seal around the feed door. The house was then cleared cinerator scholarship 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. . company recently honor loit a.m. fire Leuer, Ave., applicable smoke Tuesday. Engine 104 of the Highland Park Fire Department was called to the scene at 10:31 The an $500 A faulty incinerator at the home of Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Their first child, a daughter, was born Jan. 10 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freberg, 1920 Sheridan Rd. The baby has been named Kathryn Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freberg, 451 Orchard Ln., and the Harry Thurstons of Hancock, Wis., are the grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mrs. ‘Frank Sheahen, 835 Yale Ln., and Ben Freberg of the Orchard Incinerator Broadview Jean Leuer * ieA * Mark Twain once made this New | Year’s Resolution: “I’m going to | live within my income this year e I have to borrow money to do i mY 3 LEEDS JEWELERS — | 491 Central, Highlond Park — �Berkley’s Fannys Column Written CHIT + . . by Fanny CHAT ABOUT THANK YOU, THIS BILL AND THAT KEEFE, OF THE TIMES PICAYUNE OF NEW ORLEANS for the lovely article you wrote about “FANNY’S FOOD, ETC.” . . h VERY APPRECIATIVE OF YOUR GRACIOUS SENTIMENTS ... CAL DUNN (my dear friend of many years) watercolorist, motion picture producer and cartoonist who is a member of the American Watercolor Society and the president of the Chicago Artists Guild, has exhibited in all 48 states and been the re. cipient of many honors and awards ... SELF NOT ABOUT EVEN nada Values NOW 34 4-55 TO $39.95 1. Doctors Cotton Casuals, House Coats Maternity — Approx. Values Street and Dressy Dresses and Suits — Approx. 105 — and Dresses 70 — to 10.95 to $129.95 © Values $9.99 to 22.95 $4.99 Open: Phone 646 Deerfield 9:30 - 6:00 Deerfield 2460 Rd. 3% (Deerfield Shoppers at the BANK of HIGHLAND PARK THE THE FROM RECEIVED HE AWARD IN SCIENCE OF ACADEMY ROYAL Highly . ENGLAND LONDON, from letter a receive to complimented ADVISITALY, in ROME, ALFREDO IS RECOMMENDHE THAT ME ING PATRONS HIS OF ALL TO ME ING beand FAME” OUR OF “BECAUSE cause sO many visitors to his place have well told him about “my spaghetti’ ... FOR FAMOUS IS WORLD ALFREDO HAS BEEN FOR HIS FETTUCINI AND is 85 ALFREDO . .. YEARS mip ay ... strong still going and old years and without a doubt ... the WORLD’S SHOWMAN. MASTER Bank—-Post Office Member road, Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday houg 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . . Reservations requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. Driver Bldg. The present Savings Bond. BAKED BEANS ........... pt. 38c BAKED HAM ......... ¥%2 Ib. 75c SOUTH PACIFIC CAKE ee SUGAR COOKIES ....... doz. 48c ENTERTAFN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY'S because they too .. . will be simply DELIGHTED. Rd., and slid Victoje with a future, a U. PLANES TRAINS EXPERT GUEST SERVICE SHIPS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. 7 FANNY’S SALAD -and SPAGHETTI | [th DRESSING FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD NORTH BAKERY Call 813 Waukegan Rd. 68 Midway Chapel: to the Since 2100 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 New COMPANY SHORE ° Deerf. Directors Community SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. ~ & DELICATESSEN ST. Ph, GReenleaé five-eight six eight six Jewish Non-Fattening Loaf 30c for sale at MARSHALL AND Funeral SAUCE the off Bulech GOING SOMEPLACE? TO & FROM LARGE Day 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES “==SERVICE RAVEL SMALL....85 LARGE....1.20 Half a spin F.D.1.C. ————— a meme iti 1} World of into Students enrolled in the YWCA adult art classes will exhibit their work during the remainder of this month at the Bank of Highland Park on Second St. Among the artists whose paintings are on display in the bank lobby are Mesdames Irving Steck, Howard Paule, P. T. Phillips, Shirley Mansfield, Jerome Kravitt and Reuben Friedman. The classes are under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Ruben whose one-man show was featured at the bank last month. 6 Months Court) north went Bank Lobby Displays Adult Student Art GUARANTEED BANK INTEREST Savings Certificates ($500 Multiples) Daily Hwy. tires told police. The car slewed sideways into a tree on the parkway in the highway’s center. Bulech stated he was proceeding cautiously at 30 miles an hour when he lost control. Also hurt were: Ratko Mijatovic, Dueson Spremo and Milvio Spremo; all of Chicago. Rushed to Highland Park hospital, Bulech and Milvio Spremo were released Thursday night. Mijatovic and Dueson Spremo were discharged Friday after observation. Police estimate auto repairs will cost $300. CHANGE OVER TO On Berkley’s A Chicago driver and his three passengers suffered minor injuries in a Thursday car-tree collision, Highland Park police said. Hitting an ice patch on Skokie the THRIFTY ? Eisenberg Originals Reich Originals Gilbert Originals Tree, Injures Four Hills, Calif. in- cluding the 1956 Bronze Medal presented to him by the American Artist Magazine at the 89th Annual American Watercolor Society Exhibition . . . just recently sent me a five-color offset reproduction of the is very . . . which waterfront Chicago lovely indeed . . . thank you... CAL - . . JOSEPH IACOMINI, THE WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURATEUR FROM AK~RON, OHIO, RECENTLY VISITED FANNY’S AND LOVED IT ... WE (HE CHAT TWO-HOUR’ A HAD WALKED IN WHEN I WAS MY MOST UNGLAMOROUS SELF ... GARBED IN MY WHITE UNIFORM AND TOWEL ON MY HEAD... AS I WAS BUSILY PREPARING MY SALAD DRESSING) -.. AND MR. IACOMINI WAS SIMPLY AMAZED TO SEE FOR’ HIMSELF THAT THIS OLD GAL ... REALLY . as he .. MAN” A “LIKE WORKS termed it. . - MR. LACOMINI has reto and _ is going land purchased cently build one of the most modern and upI sent ... to-date restaurants in Akron him to study the TOWN AND COUNnew some for RESTAURANT TRY . . ideas . . . in design and structure. is a was with him... his uncle who interested designer brilliant very in newest the of survey a making in restaurant buildings and equipment. SPECIFIC GET MORE I COULD WISH FROM INFORMATION EVANSTON’S WORLD-RENOWNED AND BELOVED . BUT .. SAUER DR. PHYSICIAN, HE IS A MODEST AND SHY SOUL... HIMABOUT TALK NOT DOES AND On Skokie Ice, Hits A second daughter was born Jan. 11 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kerulis, 1250 St. Johns Ave. The baby, who has been named Karyl Lee, has a sister, Lynn Marie, 2%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kingos of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerulis of Chicago. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingos of Gra- Deerfield’s New Women’s Apparel Shop CONTINUES THEIR “CLEAN SWEEP” Lazzar Chicago Auto Spins Mr., Mrs. Henry Kerulis Are Parents Of Daughter * East 75th s Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue January 17, 1957 S. �SUNSET FOODS’ Mhrifiy Foods Woo CAN BANKER On BAKER’S INSTANT CHOCOLATE... 1-lb. Can A5c 2 -2,.85¢ NABISCO CHOCOLATE We're keeping prices down during THRIFT week. Moreover, for you budget-minded mighty good eating ahead with these dependable economy foods. WEEK lassies, CALIFORNIA there’s KRAFT ain FRESH TENDER, GREEN, GARDEN LIBBY’S FRESH CURTIS Ken-L-Ration Quart Box 1-Ib. 2cas 29¢ ors WHITE OR _ BEEF STEW CHICKEN LIVERS » 79¢ PURE GROUND BEEF 35¢ 10-0z. Pkgs. 35¢ OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA "pee, ie OTC $6.75 24-0z. Cans $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC Campbells T omato Soup VANILLA, FUDGE ROYALE, NEOPOLITAN Sealtest Frozen Toilet Tissue 12 xous $1.00 39: Des sert Fleecy White SPAGHETThrouare 2 cas27¢ Lux Liquid «17c ~t:«. cn 39¢ DETERGENT B& M Oven Baked Beans ‘c= 35c Lux Flakes poxes7 ¢ Lge fe 10: FROZEN Reg. 25c Pkg. Strawberries 2 m= 39¢ | : BIRDS EYE FROZEN uJ Je Orange Juice FLAV-R-PAC 2 380 FROZEN Sliced Peaches 2 ‘css 49 Aa ES A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Friday Night Is Family Night os COLLEGE | LEG ai aee 100% COLORED . FROZEN FOODS LIBBY * ] ee =: 93¢ STRAINED MARSHMALLOWS ........- 25¢ 24-0z. Cans FRESH MEATS. ee 10.0% 306 FLOUR ....10 . a -.---- Pee. DOC BABY FOODS BRUSSELS SPROUTS - oe PILLSBURY’S CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI » Chili Con Carne 3 BONED CHICKEN... Giass Jar 59 vox 29¢ . MUSHROOMS Cans 29¢ LIBBY CHOCOLATE CHIPS. ssase | SUNKIST om 59C | BISQUICK FANCY Alc 6-072, SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE * ORANGES EXTRA 1244-02. Pkg. and every PRODUCE JUICY PINWHEELS EGG NOODLES 2 INN CHICKEN Noodle Dinner Thursday, January 17, 1957 “sar 35¢ | LUX TOILET SOAP....-i. . 3 ts 27c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �World Politics Group Schedules Meetings Selected posed readings expert of sharply points spark the World of op- view Politics discussion by the Northern will subjects be scheduled as to donated com- munism and the causes of war. Trained discussion leaders will guide the discussions. Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Drive, is chairman of the Highland Park committee. \h i items, ORT. this which sale include proserls hair styles & colors Highwood glencoe Benvenuti. that bids 7 Countries 42 Days Meals Transportation All 4 S. Genesee, 302 Waukegan Hillel Plotkin North Shore Library The Mayor Robert S. Cushman (right) and Mrs. Cushman (left) are greeted by Lt. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Arnold at the New Year’s Day reception of the commanding general of the Fifth Army. Gen. Arnold recently completed his first year as commander hosts to nearly Sheridan. and Begin New TV Series new station series of dealing with Heals” television ‘How began WBKB-TV, The pro- Sunday of Christian Christian channel rebuilt power on 7. The first in the series of 13 programs featured a business man from Louisville, Ky., and another from Dallas, Tex., who told how they overcame chronic alcoholism their lives through prayer as explained second in the series, Library, Daughter in Science. “Your ers, 386 1953 Ford 2-Door, R. & H. $745 Was $845, en tra Was $1095, Now . $1045 | Now 421 343 1952 Olds 88 atic, R., 4 Door H., Hydra- i W.W. ed taad Auto ‘$045 : Was $795, Now ........ $695 | Was $395, Now... 431 8:30 will re- 402 1952 Dodge Convertible, New | 1950 Ford 2-Door Sedan top, Hydramatic, R., H., W.W. 546 Neu $295 a Was $695, Now __..... $645 454 405 1955 Chev. 210 4 Door, Power1952 on 4-Dr. R. H. es’ W.W. 8 Cyl. Was $645, as $14 erSires ne $545 PO och se $1 295 1432 a —— $129 eee dedicated pkcc ee ae ne Was on, &., F., Overdrive Was $1895, Now 1952, Born To Acellos Francis, 7; Cataldo Jr., OUR TO ‘57 SALE”— 57 Gals. of Gas with Car Purchased! 1953 Olds 2 Door, Hydramatic Was $1195, $995 Now 339 1953 $1695 $1195 Now RN, FA. Wag- 319 1954 Chrysler New Yorker Club Coupe. Auto. Trans., R. a pied Steering, Power Brakes. Was $1295, Now ...- $1195, 448 — $1195 ere in 1954 Ford 4-Door. Fordomatic, Ro: W.W. R., 11955 ROH. Rambler Station Wagon = Volumes 316 1955 Ford 4-Dr. Custom, NG ee 5,500 Buick 4 Door, Dynaflow, Power Steering, R., H. Was $895, Now $795 452 / 1955 Thunderbird, Black, For- domatic, R., H., W.W., Power Seat. Was $2595, Now HOLMES MOTOR CO. Highland Park's Authorized Ford Dealer 1909 St. Johns Avenue Page 10 SHOWROOM HOURS: Open Open Daily: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 514, and Patrick Joseph, 344. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello, 362 Bloom St., and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Palmisano of Ontario, Calif, Each ; at Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Acello Sr., 312 Temple Ave., welcomed a first daughter, Elizabeth Annemarie, born Jan, 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three broth- Child Is Safe in God’s Care,” will be shown Sunday at 9:45 a.m. It will feature two mothers and their children who will tell of their healings; one child was born deformed and ill and the other was badly burned, according to a spokesman for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park. FREE Ford -enrey Squire 25 the “SALUTE : lecture now has a total of 5,500 volumes as well as an extensive collection of maps, film strips, recordings, reference material, pamphlets, and periodicals. Books are circulated without charge to all readers, whether or not they are members of the Congregation. of the Fifth Army and he and Mrs. Arnold were 1,500 at the traditional affair held at Ft. Christian Scientists Science Patten, former Highland Jan. Totals CONTINUING 411 fifth Congregation For his subject, Samuel A Cited Glencoe, and the fer to his latest book, “The Professor and the Fossil,” written in rebuttal of Arnold Toynbee’s “Study of History.’ Because the “Study” deals extensively with the role of religion in civilizations, the book has aroused wide dispute among scholars in this field. Samuel will lecture on his contention that Toynbee in his 10-volume work has misrepresented the Jewish civilization in history, culture, and contemporary life. grams Park chief of police, was voted a gold card and lifetime membership in the Illinois Police Chief’s Association at the annual meeting Jan. 9 and 10 in Decatur. for Only Kajfoz—Room out Edward $1278 M. In for- Chief Oscar author present of pointed Police Chief at an- an ordinance specifically street parking at night. Former Hotels The annual will p.m. The service and lecture will be followed by an informal reception in the Rebecca K. Crown room. Fifteen cars parked at night on Highwood streets were towed in by the police department during the recent snowstorm. Owners were required to pay towing charges, according to Police Chief Ted FLY TO EUROPE Ist Class Cars Towed Samuel, Israel, call ve 5-3555 Maurice philosopher, of tiques and works of art, have been made by a committee headed by Mrs. Willard Cohen of Winnetka. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Joseph J. Kurland of Glencoe. The Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter workers are headed by Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Bernard Mack, 299 Ridge Rd. Open to the public, the sale will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, the 26th; 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday. All proceeds will go to the national headquarters of the Women’s American ORT and will be used for emergency refugee relief only, a spokesman for the organization said. discuss democracy, Illinois Region Women’s American Arrangements for Ten weekly sessions of two hours each Author To Present Plotkin Lecture A three-day Treasure Sale to provide funds for emergency refugee relief will be held at the Pilgrimage, 1174 Spruce St., Winnetka, beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26. The benefit is being sponsored will group which will begin Monday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Public Library, The group is sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Council on Foreign Relations. such At Ft. Sheridan Open House 3-Day Sale Planned As Refugee Benefit ID 2-8640 Thursday, January 17, 1957 c- �School Supt. To Speak Parents Dr. FRENCH SPANISH Guild e on ° “ a 3 = Sa) a o c Sc 33‘oO 2 0 ce ~c o* at ° speaking cos oy ~ s o E E ° v ° £ Buy and hold me oO Misner, superintendent schools, will speak of Glencoe when Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception School meets at 8 o’clock tonight in the school cafeteria. Dr. Misner, who is president of the National Association of School Administrators, will speak on ‘Schools on the Threshhold of a New Era.” ’ Paul to To a he Wu e; © Elizabeth Picchietti To Be Wed Special courses designed to give you a Private and small knowledge by Spring. Register now! Also—coaching at high school college ‘ and graduate Berlitz U. S. Savings Bonds. LANGUAGES OF SCHOOL 518 207 level. GR FR DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago IS NOW 5-4341 2-4341 FEATURING Linen & Dacron 2 Sh ir ts - Blouses — ? Bathing Su Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Picchietti of 1489 McDaniels Ave., a recently announced beth to John Evanston, the engagement of their daughter, Lens, son of Mr. and Mrs. and her fiance is a Frank graduate of Lens of Sioux e Forest 2168 | ak 650 N. Western Marshall is being planned. an teonceeeonite meoeroaharatatetstonesstenenonenmseeteretrmeeteratateteconatatetetoneneteteeenssstsees se eee sy"en78"0" werevere" ee we )e 0-0 a se ow ee 9-5 eo 80-508 eens se o Page 11 “.","." ~e% 8 0-4 0-0-6900 6 * enc etetetoe eee ee oP. ee ene e eee ,@.0.@. tetetote s "ee ee te eta 2 e @ s & e w o e e & 6 e e e 8 s e ea @ es Raine 2 ee a ee 6 e ® es ® a oP @ess ee Oe ds ase e@eeaeseeseeaeeseaecaetb e a" S *e"a Be e sas eaten e Ss oceeee -.- S eee ° # *° e e ” erent eee? ee st all sales cash aR ee ee Fan - 2 all sales final ee n° e 8 tas 17, 1957 eee @ epee eee ¢ eecseseesnes ees o ° oe $12.95 up P girls sizes 1-14 a kets e"s JAC we e o 3 © e a e s a e e e as 548 ey boys sizes 1-6x_ ry SNOW et 7 Lake Forest 6 s 8 8@6e2ee8e8 eo as mee eeeeeeesesns se ese pe eeeeeeaeeeae eeseeaeeopeceu a eeaseeeecekeeans eeeoeeeaade 8 se eee senagae —~weesseoeoaeeseb él & Beaeseoseeeeaeses eve ces eaeeseeeoaee) 8 8 0 8 0 6.0 8 9.68 a8 86 seeseaeeae8e@s8 phone Square Bi ‘ im inaiesianna meneame Ld (A& (ea) = — party AreSSes $10.95 w baby dresses $1.50 up girls school skirts $2.95 w popl ‘&2 Forest 548 Sree Lake FOREST 265 Market January phone aececsab.c. LAKE eS. op () Square se Oe cash nee all sales etatetetnretere final FOREST fae $2.95 up 265 Market ae €>) => z 2 ea2aeeeooaqoea eececeseaesoseeeseose sees eeseeeeee eoesaeoeeeseeeeeoeaeeeoeer' eon ee eee seco Case os Oeeoseoeaseeee @@esesecseeeaspe eseeseereenee2ee2eee2e26@2@2H2 seceseaces ee Cae eeaeeaeooaoae tGaeaece sea see aseesesezasec se fCeoeeaece eseaoeesoeeeBesesceaeaeeoeese eesesessenvesp Geaeeeeaeaeceaceesc ceca easce eee Bsee@neseocaeseoasp @eeeees eee ees oese e@eecawe2eaesp spesse oe eee ceaess eee eeeoaeo.eseeceoaaoe @eauweesc4aeseaseseeteeeoesecoeaoe 6 8 0 8 0 66 666 eee bee ee tec 6 6 0 8 2 oO 28868 @eec SSS @32 e808 ooo eoe1oeow oe et be he) Seeengcesvseseeseeaneeseseeaweaeooaoe a 4 Thursday, : Mata belts $1.00 up all sales LAKE Ba blOUSES ay hats and « . $9.95 up woolen dresses sur ts $39.95 up “ » satin, taffeta, lace, chiffon mo ROG aaah ry short and long SIRS $19.95 up @ee@e6 EK vening Dresses Go m ON EROD eee Ce 0) Besant O ld t ate A May 25 wedding school, Marshall, Minn. Eliza- �Father-Daughter FESO lf You’re OU The most j j cleaning North popular service Shore... liable’s Dry reason ... the that’s Re- ’ Cleaning! and Lucky 7 at wo extra ’ Why yg yourself ? The ; then head more a pickup is the person i who / can enjoy the snow, annual affair is for the the south to escape mid-winter ioned sleeves, doldrums. soft and super ° today. will later Harry start the evening Pierce will washable. chairman Julian. lined. 2:8 assisted Ticket cuff treatments and H. Mrs. refreshRichard assisted by the Mes- uh dis- D. is John Holloway and the ments chairman is Mrs. oe yoraaty inetd rank, James Moses, unusual Mrs. chairman Fechheimer with ; pki ls by tootal ae cloth and entertains at the piano and Mrs. Phyllis Dyer 3. Imported shirtings — batistes, voilles, Swiss sheers, and a for . . . terry sym the ukelele. willMieplay Richards Deske 2. Palm Springs cabana set—a lustrous ribbon weave fabric and relays in the , girls’ Games . . collar and short girls of the upper grades and baie . iat fash i et l LO ur orlon knitSe with cruise shirt—superbly coat! Reliable ‘ to take along. tyou find out for . Call A Hawaiian theme will be the. setting for the annual FatherDaughter event at 7:30 p.m. Wed- ‘ sleigh rides, and the ski runs of the winter season .. . electronic process does a bettar job y nesday in Elm Place School. The i i Reliable tried our exclusive who’ who’ve found that folks a Hawaiian Theme dry on more § re Fete Will Have O LEED And deerskin travel slippers, lisle shirts, bermuda shorts, poplin caps, cashmere sweaters and hosiery, madras se agack sy ie pig will be in charge re shirts and PTA Benefit Movie Happy shorts and jackets, tropical slacks, and much Tatar 5 and ee nessey, more. Joseph ae J. H. tinguished collar stylings. . Francis an Raises $434 Profit Holiday! A net profit of $434 was realized Jan. 3 when Elm Place School PTA sponsored a benefit showing of Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park “Many Rivers Aleyon Theatre. To Cross’ The raised to eliminate . Drive Carefully—The | Phone Today ...ID 2-4551 or Ent. Mey Ae Four Own Ill. EDWARDS Fell Shoes other benefits © Save Hate? PL Shaluaud- Sir’ ahd. Mea. Herbert C. Altholz, 1865 Dale Ave., Fell Shoes Park, 9 P.M. J d Mr. and Mrs. Avery ole1655 Eastwood Messed AveAve. C. J ABRICS Fri. Nights —Interior Decorating— —a fine children’s shoe —36 years of shoe fitting experience 20% OF F READY-MADE DRAPERIES & CAFE CURTAINS — DRAPERIES — FIBERGLASS, 50” wide to the pair five colors to choose from . $7.95 , 9,95 Yes, good shoes with experienced fitting assures you that your child will have just what he or she needs on the foot. v $6.36 $7.96 . pt ae $9.95 NOW NOW $6.36 $7.96 bebe now dh NOW sae ee . $5.98 NOW $4.76 NOW $5.56 $6.98 Satisfaction Guaranteed: NOW NOW 8698 Le CURTAINS — — CAFE 72" wide to the pair by Approx. 36” long COTTON NUB-WEAVE reg. $3.98 W $3.18 SHOES ORGANDY oy eeemee ow aie — VALANCES — SINCE 1921 ODDS AND ENDS reg. $1.98 NOW $1.00 ea. (all quantities on colors and sizes limited) 633 CENTRAL Highland a Park S nthe 932 LINDEN | : Hubbard Wood | ‘Wr 6-2330 s 672 Centra rans Pee Green Bay Road Corner : ° Phun ID a ire ie 2 ( s Open ‘til Approx FELL the was planned by children and the PTA. The benefit committee, headed by Maynard J. Marks, 218 Linden 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Highland . Life You at money : 3430 �Mister Shops’ First January Clearance z? A Hil — Ninn \ AE WN Reg. its se Price SALE PRICE $69.50 $39.50 EAGLE-GROSHIRE . 7950 59.95 KUPPENHEIMER .. 100.00 69.95 Ge6@ 85.00 135.00 All Wool SLACKS ; Regular $17.00—Now $12.98 Reg. to $25.00— Now $15.98 : Reg. Price SALE PRICE TOPCOATS ....... $59.50 $39.95 SAVE! ZIPCOATS ......... OVERCOATS ...... 49.95 69.95 SHIRTS 69.50 89.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FLORSHEIM Reduced! OUR ENTIRE STOCK Reg. $19.95 to $24.95 NOW Clearance Priced at Unbelievable Values Like These .. . even MEN’S FREE Jarman Shoes ... reg. $14.95 YOURS $6.98 All Wool Slacks -> ¥OQ. $] 7.00 NOW $12.98 Jantzen Sweaters reg. $11.95 ONLY $8.98 | ee FAMOUS MANHATTAN co, $5100, *vours $4.00 co. Reg. $5.95—Yours $4.75 ea. SPORT COATS The 7 Aebagasts $59.50—Now e la $39.95 — 105 Glencoe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING ‘Thursday, “Jéttuary 17,1957 _ ...... Road Charge Accounts Invited — _ Hubbard Also VE 5-0059 Woods Fashion Center River Forest | . . . Riverside ') Pagé 13 �\| HPHS Girl Athletes Highland Parkers Elected Mrs. Will Fete Fathers At ‘Rodeo’ Dinner “Daddy-O For in the BEST Flowers AZALEA This Week’s SPECIAL the theme Goes of Rodeo” the annual Judson the dinner, will be father- songs skits will be enacted by HGA Cash bers and their fathers. The evening is being planned under the direction of Lynn Stunkel, club presi- 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 dent, and chairman. Molly Miss Mason, Theo elected mem- social Zaeske is 948 chairman for the KAM North Shore Religious School at an election held recently. Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson Ave., was named to the executive committee and also will head the curriculum research committee. faculty sponsor. Other and PLANTS & Carry Zimmerman, was of the executive committee daughter banquet to be sponsored by the Highland Park High School Girls Athletic Association Feb. 14 at the High School. Following Ralph Ave., members of the planning committee include Jean Coleman and Pat Swan, favors; Kirie Werranrath and Cindy Mathews, programs; Judy Coleman and Sue Elliot, food, and Connie Helding, decorations. i ge Going into the home stretch of first semester, we find that the social life is a bit lagging. Could this be due to those neglected studies finally catching up with us? Probably the most outstanding event of the week is the snow which we were graced with Wednesday evening. Pep Club was minus on the Evanston Campus of Northwestern University For the first time on the Evanston Campus ... Evening Divisions credit courses leading to a degree ... beginning February 7 ow ...Cclose to your home or job... you can N enrich your life and improve your position with evening study at Northwestern. Standard college credit courses in business, liberal arts and other fields begin February 7 on the Evanston Campus. Most of the 22 courses listed below are basic courses leading to further study. The program is presented in the same manner as that on the Chicago Campus. On either the Evanston or Chicago Campus, whichever. is more convenient for you, you'll enjoy the advantages of a great university ... complete, up-todate libraries, the guidance of outstanding educators and extensive classtoom and laboratory facilities. REGISTRATION You may register for Evanston Campus courses on either the Evanston Campus or the Chicago Campus. Register in Evanston Thursday and Friday, January 24 and 25, from 5:30 to 8 P.M. at Kresge Centennial Hall, Sheridan Rd. at Hinman Ave. Register in Chicago Wednesday through Saturday, January 30February 2, at Wieboldt Hall, 339 East Chicago Avenue. You are urged to register early because classes will be limited in size and registrations will be accepted in order of receipt. A brochure presenting complete course descriptions is available. This brochure or other information may be obtained by writing to Northwestern University, The Evening Divisions, 1831 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. or by telephoning UNiversity 4-1900, Ext. 611. a Accounting Fundamentals Accounting Principles Advertising Principles Business Law: Contracts and Agency Business Statistics Business English Business Letter Writing Business Finance members at their upon arriving late at school. ¢ That afternoon our swimming team beat Niles, one of the best in the district. Friday evening some of the sophs were found slumbering at Janet Bruce’s. Among them were Jean Bischoff and Sue Verkerk. Meanwhile Judy Schlossberg was enter-& taining the frosh after ice skating. The seniors were, or should have been, home preparing for SAT’s to be had Saturday morning. We hear they were pretty rough. Celebrating took ‘place afterwards in various ways. Jack Vierreg and Mike Reeb, among others, ' went sledding and had “a ball.” Saturday Judy Horwitz held a Sweet Sixteen Tea and is expected to play chauffeur soon to all the sophs. That night Ellen Server was hostess to a frolicsome crowd. Sunday was the big day for thea juniors, crowd for a was Krupa, large present Roy Kral and eager greet Gene Jackie Cain to and at a very successful jazz concert. Registration begins this week with the Freshmen. Remember, forgetting to register means losing the right to vote. Couples of the week: Ronnie Foreman and Sandy Looney; Leon4 Ward and Nancy Merrell. Attention all boys: Get your date for the Feb. 2 Senior Hop—they’re going fast. No matter what or sell you'll find tion your best you want to the Want-Ad market The Look to tomorrow! These courses, representing the start of a complete university educational program, can be the first steps toward a richer, more rewarding future for you. For help in selecting specialized courses, or for a planned course of study leading to a degree, consult our advisers. BUSINESS few meeting the following morning, including some of the officers. . . Everyone had a different story to tell NOW- evening credit courses 0Ci~— buy sec-* place. Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Economic Principles Economic Problems Modern Business Operation Office Management Industrial Management Principles of Marketing Real Estate Fundamentals Introduction to Psychology Psychology in Business and Industry LIBERAL ARTS College Algebra Logic: The Art of Thinking SECRETARIAL SPEECH Public Speaking STUDIES Basic Typewriting Shorthand Theory Chirppreactic rekases The Power Within The Evanston Campus Northwestern University The Evening Divisions 1831 Chicago Ave., Evanston Phone UNiversity 4-1900, Extension 611 Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone 1D 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdeys Thursday, January17, 195 �yy Bt ea ek’ Fae ATTN ee PRS eS eae ok f Rei SAN Sa ee eee ee 5 ase eed a ee ce ou aN j HP’s Golden Circle” To Hear Readings By Radio Actress Beth El Schedules Cantor Cohen And TV's Win Stracke In observance of National Jewish Musite Month, Cantor Jordan H. Cohen of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will present a program of Jewish music at the Jan, 31 dinner meeting of the Men’s Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the SynCohen agogue. ek Musical Cohen 66s the Stracke . star of TV’s ‘““Morn- | Spectacular,” will entertain ing when Beth El congregation: holds | its annual Day Camp Reunion at| 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the temple. | the entire North| Campers from Shore will attend. Other entertainment will include movies of last year’s activities and songfests. Refreshments will be served. By popular request, this year’s Camp Reunion will be open to all who wish to attend, according to a temple spokesman. You'll get $4 to your for $3 Savings 14 HOW mt OP ne RRS 11 LF ee ne ARETE eA Ce ¥ EN ” ey eat i ‘for Circle, alwaalv ys When “New members BE NO ites this to welcome group.” the} | said, a : eee Y (ier Ce -Lays ge ew Guyot, 626 Glen-| by calling the Mrs. William view Ave., president of the Golden | by the Tuesday ss eet a 7 friendly can be requested Transportation ID 2-0675, YWCA, preceding the meet-_ sgh) isi hope 1S Weary with waiting To those whose hope is weary with waitan Science offers new and unlimited Christi ing, : Hee promise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are find4 Science Christian ing satisfying answers to their own prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Sci- ence and Health with Key tg the Scriptures to 2 P.M. by Mary Baker Eddy is bringing them lasting freedom from sickness, release from fear .20 or Strawberry Sauce ........--...... Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .85 .75 and lack of every sort. Itcan dothe same for you, for anyone in need. God does not deal in fractions. His promises are fully kept, are available to all who turn aright to His care and keep. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, o7 pur- Reading chased at any Christian Science TELEPHONE or send $3 and 2-44464 o: Bond. HIGHLAND PARK, Ay, ing. The way is made plain in this great book. on all orders over $1.00 LAKE e, arranged also Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge THE PENS ae Mrs. Solomon taught speech and creative dramatics in her studio in Highland Park when she _ lived here. Her offering will include both humorous and serious selections. Chilled Juices .20 Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit ON Ta program. Creamed Chipped Beef On. Vodst Bed i eee soo cane .90 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Two Eggs, any Style Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage .40 Grilled Ham .45 Rasher of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 .20 Delicious Salads—-your choice of Dressing Beverage .20 if held to ma- he EY committee MENU Fresh OR: years. She also played Helen Trent in “The Romance of Helen Trent.” Benedict Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream Blueberry Pancakes with Golden ON Fred Niketh, 1424 Forest Ave., the ABOUT A.M. oo ae me ave REGS PVR Re a Hotel V1. oraine 3 ole NEWEW SUNDAY SUN BRUNCH narrate Win on for a ~ and musically illustrate Hebrew, Yiddish, [sra li and liturgical compositions. Arnold Miller, organist, will p ovide pi no accompaniment a] play a medley of and will also Chassidic dances. Hold LA AT heritage through will ieee a or} a copy will be mailed Chen Science Reading Room Highland Park 1733 Second St. ILLINOIS Room, postpadd. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available turity. SAVE UP TO 50%!) . STOREWIDE REDUCTIO— NS ALL GUNS Mossberg — Stevens — A FEW EXAMPLES: 14-Ft. Browning FREEZER .. now $269.00 Bikes—Buggies-Wagons REDUCED Upright reg. $429.95 MANY, MANY MORE BIG BEAUTIFUL APPLIANCES AT — 20 — 40% HUNDREDS of TOYS! PRICES ARE Winchester 20% OFF! — HERE FABULOUS Nestor SAVINGS! Many Upright LINOLEUM Models $2188| HEATING PADS Many i Other Ee Sizes Also. Johnson ICE SKATES — Save $$$ SLASHED HOOVER VACUUMS Ee developed Cantor eats aide aso has Jéwish Wife” re Mom Poetry readings by a former Highland Park resident are planned for next Thursday’s 3 p.m. gathering of the Highland Park Golden Circle in the Recreation Center. The civics committee of the RaThe reader, Mrs. Vivian Fridell| vinia Woman’s Club will provide Selomon, now living in Glencoe,| transportation and. refreshments. had the role of. Mary Noble in|}Under the chairmanship of Mrs. | : { his- | brief a Stage AP FIREPLACE SETS at BIG Savings! Boxing Gloves — Punching Bags Foot Balls — Basket Balls PRICES CUT — NEW LOW! 50% OFF 30 to BUY YOURS NOW! Many Other Items Not Listed Also Sharply Reduced E R A W D R A H Y HERON 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD +, yA it ages. the be “Back PER CNEL f ; 4 GMO as of will 5 40% Off Saat tory program radio’s " a The |} | Me ee NO ID 2-2041) Page 15 �A e - Jeans And Calicos Square Dance Club Outgoing President Ger easy | Susan Silence To Nancy Waggett And Swing Their Partners Saturday Evening To Fete ‘56 Infant Participate in Youth Welfare Jrs. Board Orchestra Paul Potter Jr. Wed In Trinity Church E Mrs. Harrington G. Yost, president of the Junior Group ofe the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center, will entertain members of the 1956 board at tomorrow’s luncheon at the Hotel Moraine-on-the Lake. Her guests will include Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Highland Park, who will serve as president of the group in the coming year; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff and Mrs. James M. Phelan both of Deerfield and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Highland Park. Also, Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, The Youth Orchestra Chicago will mark the of its founding when The last regular dance of the Jeans and Calicos, for the _ first half of the season, will be held Saturday, January 19, at | 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot School. Marshall Lovett will be on hand to call “Alabama Jubilee” and all the other well known _ dances. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at 11 p.m. The Jeans and Calicos Square _ Dance Club has a few season memberships open for the second half of the season. Dances are held the | first Friday evening and the third | Saturday evening of each month. “Two of the best callers in the i North Shore area, Marshall Lovett and Hap Hampton, alternate in ' working ' cers,” with said _ tions the J. B. are group given each dan- “Instruc- dance | from 8 to 8:30 p.m. "each dance ae P.m.” of Schultz. night The hours of are 8:30 p.m. to “Interested persons may call Edward G. Molin of 1261 Elmwood | Avenue at Deerfield 1134 for information. Regular members may renew their memberships by call- ing Mr. Molin or any member of _ the committee,” he advised. _ “Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Miles _ of 712 Central Avenue are presidents of this friendly, enthusiastic ‘Square dance club. are also a part of _ Come out and Round dances the program. learn to do the ‘Te- | ton Mountain Stomp’ and the ‘Salty Dog Rag’,” Mr. Schultz concluded. The Schedule The schedule for the second half of this season’s dances, to be held in the Wilmot School, are: February 1, caller, Hap Hamp- ton; February 16, caller, Marshall | Lovett; March 1, caller, Hap Hamp' ton; March 16, caller, Marshall _ Lovett; April 5, caller, Hap Hamp| ton; ett; and April 20, caller, Marshall LovMay 3, caller, Hap Hampton; May 18, caller, Marshall Lov- ett. “Holy Cross Mothers | To Hear Talk About “Color in the Home’ _ The Holy Cross will meet Tuesday, 8:30 Mothers January p.m. in the parish | Donald | limited Club 22 at hall. Mrs. Pioli of Wallpapers Unwill talk on “Color in the | Home.” Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck is | president. | Chairman of the evening’s social | committee is Mrs. A. H. Benthaus. ‘She will dames be assisted Stuart by the Hamilton, MesA. J. | Franke, F. W. Garrity, Martin J. | Hart, S. E. Haugh, M. D. Houston, Earl E. Johnson, V. Meyers, J. E. Dougherty. J. J. Howland Buckles, and John Junior Auxiliary Of HP Woman’s Club Meets Mrs. Richard P. Schaefer of 911 Osterman Avenue and Mrs. John Sparrow of Highland Park were | hostesses at Tucsday’s meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the High- ‘land Park Woman’s Club. The speaker Josselyn, was psychiatrist Dr. Irene and M. psycho- analyst, of Highland Park. Mr. and and two Mrs. Marwood little F. Rupp daughters have /moved from 1054 Springfield Ave| nue to North Wilmot Road. Mr. Rupp is Deerfield’s village manager. Florence Crittenden Anchorage Plans A are Bal de Mardi number assisting Gras of Deerfield women in preparations for a benefit party, Bal de Mardi Gras, to be given Friday, March 1, at the Drake Hotel by the Florence Crit- tenden Anchorage. Page 16 Club Offers Special Interest Classes The Special Interest Committee of the Deerfield Woman’s Club announces formation of classes in ballroom dancing and millinery. Mrs, Robert Clendenin is chairman of this committee and she may be contacted for registration at Deerfield 1833 any day after 1 p.m. There will be eight millinery lessons starting the first Wednesday in February and continuing week ly. Classes will be* conducted by Mrs. Bishop of Evanston and will be held in the homes of participants. Dancing lessons will start the second Sunday in February and continue on the second and fourth Sundays of each month for eight lessons. Miss Helen Anderson will conduct these classes in the recreation room of the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. “Classes in both types of instruction must of necessity be limited, SO we advise contacting Mrs. Clendenin as soon as possible,” Mrs. James man, Mitchell, publicity chair- urges. Presbyterian Women To See Asian Film Mrs. J. K. Churchill, Mrs. Robert S. musicians, all members of high school orchestras throughout the Chicago area, will again be playing under the direction of Desire Defauw. Ann Harnsberger, flutist, of Winnetka, and Norman Freeman, of Chicago, violinist, will be soloists. Miss Harnsberger’s solo selection will be “Serenade for flute and orchestra,” by Hanson. Freeman’s Vernon Hutchinson, Miss Nancy Jennings Waggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waggett of Highland Park and Paul Adams Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams Potter Sr. of Bannockburn were married in Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 5. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated. The bride selected a full-length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. A pearl trimmed in a concert Friday evening, Jan. 25, at Orchestra Hall. The young Heins, Mrs. William F. Price, Mrs. John H, Warton, Mrs. John R. Dolan and Mrs. G. A. Rechlin. Others are Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, Mrs. of Greater tenth year it appears solo number will be crown of lace, fingertip veil and-an arrangement of white orchids completed her ensemble. Matron of honor in a ballerina length gown of emerald green peau de soie, matching hat and carrying white carnations was Mrs. Robert Kohn of Oak St. Identical costumes were selected for the bridesmaids, Mrs. Raymond Santi of Evanston, and Mrs. Warren Waggett of New York, sisterin-law of the bride. The bride’s niece, Barbara Waggett, served as flower girl in a white organdy over green taffeta gown and carrying a basket of white flowers. Edward Gorvett of Oak Park attended Mr. Potter as best. man while ushering duties were performed by Lt. Warren Waggett, USCG, brother of the bride, and William Isaccson of Chicago. Mrs. Waggett selected an afternoon dress of blue brocade for her daughter’s wedding, matching the shade in her accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in aqua with matching accessories. A reception in Lake Forest’s Deerpath Inn provided an opportunity for guests to greet the young couple before they left on their wedding trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They will be at home in Evyanston late in January. The bride attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va., while her husband is a graduate of Northwestern University where he was.a.member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He is in business in Chicago, “Symphonie Espagnole for violin and orchestra,” by Lalo. Also on the program are Weber’s overture to “Oberon”; Dvorak’s ‘New World Symphony”; Moussorgsky’s “Night on Bald Mountain’; and Sibelius’ ‘Finlandia.”’ Susan Silence, a senior at Highland Park High School, will be participating in the concert in the percussion section, This is the second year she has been a member of the group. Tickets for the concert have been on sale at the Orchestra Hall box office since January 15. Mrs. Richard F. Drake and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich. Two special guests will be Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand’ of Lake Forest and Mrs. Calvin J. Smith of Highland Park, both former members of the board. Year-end reports will be given by each board member at the final business session to precede the luncheon. Mrs. Yost will introduce members of the 1957 board at the regular meeting scheduled for Jan. 28 in Mrs. Schalm’s Highland Park home. Girl Scout Council To Meet Jan. 30 In Northbrook The Moraine Girl Scout Council will hold a full Council meeting on Wednesday, January 30, at 9:30 a.m. in the Social Room of the Village Church in Northbrook. Bethlehem Women’s Guild Schedules Dates For Circles Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow of The Bethlehem Women’s Guild Highland Park will be the principal has been divided into:11 circles speaker at this meeting which will for monthly meetings, in addition The Deerfield Presbyterian have an international emphasis. Women’s Association will meet to- to the regular Guild meeting, when The business meeting will be held day at 1 p.m. for luncheon in the all circles unite. Mrs. Aksel Peter- from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., after which church dining room. Mrs. George sen, president, reports the follow- there will be a luncheon served. An international fashion show of Holderbaum is president, Mrs. ing circle meetings on Tuesday, costumes from _ other John Teeter, fellowship chairman, January 22, with two meeting in authentic urges all women of the church to the afternoon and eight, in the lands will be given, with members of the Council wearing them. attend this first luncheon of the evening: new year, Afternoon meetings at 1:15 Mrs. Davidow is to speak on the A film on Southeast Asia, per- o’clock will be held by Circle 1, international aspects of Girl Scouttaining to the mission study for at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel ing. She is a member of the execuand Circle 2, at the home of Mrs. tive committee of the Girl Scouts the current year, will be shown. J. R. Kenney. of America. She has been a guest Evening meetings at 8 o’clock of the Chalet located near Adelwill be held by Circle 3 in the home beden, Switzerland. At this Girl of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen; Cir- Scout Chalet, she lived and worked cle 4 with Mrs, Russell Walther; with Girl Scouts from other counCircle 5 with Mrs. Gordon Shep- tries. The Garden Club of Deerfield Circle 6 with Mrs. Elmer will meet today at 9:30 a.m. in the ard; Sitter service is being provided Wrenn; Circle 7 with Mrs. Thomas home of Mrs. Kenneth P. Petersen for mothers of pre-school children, Wands; Circle 8 with Mrs. Hollis who wish to attend this meeting. of 11909 Greenwood Avenue, Mrs. Johnson; Circle 9 with Mrs. Floyd Provision has also been made for Henery C. Fisher is president. Members are asked to bring Stanger and Circle 10 with Mrs. mothers who have to leave at the Gene Kieft. lunch hour to take care of children guests for the meeting. Mrs. James coming home then from school. Circle 11 is known as the WSWS Kraft is program chairman. and meets the first Tuesday of There will be a social period between the morning business meeteach month. Return From Florida ing and the luncheon and afternoon program so that these mothers may Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Kusher of Movie Date Is Jan. 26 For Snow Storm Cancels Pre-School Mothers January Meeting Garden Club Members The Pre-School Mothers Club did not meet last Wednesday eve- Have Guest Meeting 850 Rosemary Terrace have re- turned from a three weeks vacation in Belleview, Fla., where they spent the Mrs. John holidays with Mr. and and Mr. and Humer Mrs. Carl Contrini, Highland Park. Henry “Move to Wilmot Road _. Woman's Concert Kusher all formerly of Jr. flew in from Elected to Membership In National Cost Accountants S. Korsvik, 1201 Crab- tree Lane, was elected to membership in the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the December board meeting. Mr. countant with Korsvik Kropp Enchanted leave, Forest’ The next movie date for children is Saturday, January 26, with two showings of the movie, ‘The Enchanted Forest” at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem South America to Belleview to join his parents and friends for the holidays. Henry Jr. is manager of the new Baxter Laboratories Ltd. plant in Cali, Colombia. Robert ‘The Forge the sponsorship ior Guild Couples Weekend Guest of the Jun- Club. Miss Kathy Toohey, 10, of Chicago, was the weekend guest of Miss Janean deJong, 8, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of 821 Rosemary Ter- race. Move to Istanbul return later. Assist With Benefit Concert For Lake Bluff Children’s Home Mrs. R, Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington Road is in charge of ticket sales for this area for the benefit for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home being sponsored by the Service League on Saturday evening, January 26, in the Chicago Civic Opera House. The Vienna Boys Choir will present the concert. Highland Park Music To Meet January 23 The which will Club Highland Park Music Club, has many local members, meet Wednesday, January 23 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of 1617 Ravine Terrace, Highland Park, formerly Com- em- Mr. Hall will teach in Roberts Col- been lege. Sonderman. of Deerfield. arranged The by program Mrs. Henry ning because has C. of the _ blizzardy, snowy weather. The speaker, R. E. Buskirk, superintendent of Libertyville Schools, was snowed in at his home and was unable to make the trip. There will be no January meeting of this group. For the next meeting on Wed- nesday, February 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School, the speaker will be Dr. Berman of Ridge Farm, Lake Forest. The club is planning a fashion show for March 13. Mrs. Donald Pioli of Wilmot Road is president. Community The next munity Concert Highland Concert is Park Com- scheduled for Monday, January 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The program will be presented by The Festival Quartet which includes Victor Babin, piano; William Primrose, viola; Szyman Goldberg, violin; Nikolai Grandau, cello. Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Hall and three daughters have moved from West Deerfield Road and have gone to Istanbul, Turkey, where is a cost ac- pany for whom he has been ployed the past eight years. under Church and a College Wrestlers Marty Hall, 157 pound wrestler, senior at Grinnell College, was on the Grinnell team which op- posed Coe College’s team at Cedar Rapids, Ia., last Saturday. At an invitational conclave lege after the at Knox holidays, Col- Grinnell placed second in that meet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall | of EA, 4 Bannockburn. Thursday, January 17, 1957 ‘ re} Y �WO HS Niniont Clare Te Stedes Mir Lost Hobday Hing Aq : ; a ‘ * n Nearly 125 girls attended a tea Jan. 4 in Exmoor ~ of the last events of the holiday season for the high school Country set. Club, one Left to right, hostesses Cathy Maxwell and Carol Harris, greet Cathy’s sister, Susie, a guest. Carol is the daughter of the David Harrises and Cathy and Susie’s parents are the J. M. Maxwells of Fairview Rd. Guests Wendy Robinson and Sandy Pollack exchange holiday news (center), while at the right, Mrs. John Delta Gamma Alums Plan Benefit Dance © Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland Rd. will be co-chairman with Mrs. W. Stanley Strong at the 10 a.m, coffee meeting of Delta Gamma Alumnae tomorrow at _ the Strong residence, 864 Baldwin Rd. All Delta Gamma Alumnae living in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and Lake Forest are welcome to attend. Clements of Central Ave., Turn to her daughter, oe with DWUUHOWOUDAAMY the Want-Ad section for : ) “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving by two of the hostesses, Rewrbringse youWpthe best tCof .Paris Plans for the Night Club Dance to be held Feb. 15 at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago will be discussed. This annual benefit party for aid to the blind and sight conservation is the national project for all Delta Gamma alumnae. ROAR is flanked April, léft, and Nancy Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale Ave. Hostesses not pictured were Margaret Embich and Barbara Andrews, whose parents are the J. P. Embichs of Belle Ave., and the Junior Edmund L. Andrews of Brittany Rd. 66 a tqne 93 Omance prices! The Sensation of Paris! THRIFTY? 3% PER ANNUM Payable Every Six Months On Savings Certificates ($500 Multiples) Highland at the BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Bank—Post Member Thursday, Office Bldg. F.D.1.C. January and with this sensational new style . . . a brilliant artiste, Giselle, to create tomorrow’s coiffure for you TODAY . . in 17, 1957 Park. Phone . leur, ID 2-901 0-901 / ] for Appointment 1908 Sheridan Rd. Bidg. Highland Park Page 17 | �Buy Music ues Hear To ; Wed. Sandor of Evanston, of Highland Park, / toniposed » by Newton ra Hoft- mann, a former resident and a recipient of the club’s 1941 scholar- revised in 1955, was dedicated for-|to the club by Mr. Hoffmann will in be] +ecognition of its assistance to him. Highland Park} we also has had his Overture for Music Club at resota Symphony nesday in REPORTER Stathas, Lumpy gravy? ‘hen thickening gravy, try putting milk and flour in screw-top ir. Shake until smooth—then add juices. Substitute for milk to make brown 8 water gravy. meets the 1617 home Ravine 2 p.m. Wed- of Mrs. P. P. Ter. sing vhony No. Orchestra 1 two groups of Included in her ‘ ‘April Showers,” and performed Eastman-Rochester Sandor, who has studied | chestra. the _ internationally-known Miss Sandor’s French musician, Nadia Boulanger, with Hewa Weber of Chicago and Martial Singher of the Metropoli-| tan Opera Co., New York City, will! e Schedule Loncheon Witness Gov.’s Among To Aid Children’s ship. “The Willow,” written in 1945 Diseases Research and Olga Miss with + AST) guest artist when (e x Club Sandor Olga merly meat ‘4 ae 7 low,” OTT to yr Ne ae Ye his Sym- by the Symphony Or- Parkers Foundation. Purpose of the founda-| tion is to augment program in diseases. Invitations will | Frank may the be Koza, evening. the research| the late Edwin O. Freund, his wife field of to children’s! ang the obtained from president of the family lunch-| charitable Mrs.| for the purpose Edwin Freund’s 8-year-old grand- fund, | son, Arthur, son of Mrs. songs. |bussy, and ‘Sonata For Four|/ Billings Hospital, Chicago. Of this! Chicago. The youngster’s concert will be| Hands,” by Poulenc, will be played |$1,000 was contributed by. the|is a liaison officer of the and “The Wil-| by Miss Sandor and Mrs. Sherry.| Freund Foundation established by | Foundation. Tearn whose Mom is the best baker Some of the most tantaliz- Hilborn’s popular Moms are baking with Cere’ sota flour. It’s the flour that comes by its snowy whiteness faturally — without bleaching agents. That’s why is the first resort Ceresota reaps consistent high praise with fuller flavor, better _ texture, and finer appear- for ance, every time. _ Ceresota flour will help you stay on the neighborhood “front page” and keep your family and friends happy with baking. ; + the best in Oe home s A good homemade meat soup is n better if you brown the meat Go in a little suet or shortening be- South With adding to the water and vege* * & * alton & the Holidays over, celebrate New Year “home-style” with namon Roll Biscuits. Be sure make plenty to go around— ral times! ‘Cinnamon Biscuits Coordinates Roll Dramatically casual . . . new, new coordinates by Dalton . . . luscious spring colors . . . glorious slim styling . . . truly Dalton masterpieces . . . you'll want several. Dalton Sweaters Dalton _ 2 cups Ceresota unbleached flour _ 34 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter Mix together: Va cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ft flour, add baking powder and It and sift again, Cut in shortning until a crumbly mixture is med resembling corn meal. Add nilk and mix only until moistened. irn onto pastry cloth and knead gently. Roll out into rectangle out 8 x 10 inches and % inch thick. Spread with melted butter n with cinnamon mixture. Roll up like jelly roll forming a 10-inch il, Cut into 6-8 pieces and set t side up into greased muffin Bake 18-20 minutes in 425° eresota Unbleached Naturally White coupon ag “7 from 27.95 Skirts from 19.95 Dalton Silk Shirts Vtablespoon baking powder Va teaspoon solt _ Ya cup shortening — Gus | be Eleanor Sherry, 625 Gray Ave., |TO 3-4461. |Freund and the late Mr. Freund, | who received her degree in music |} Recently checks for $2,000 were! 310 Cedar Ave., recently returned trom w heaton College. Two piano| presented to Bobs Roberts Hos-| home after nine months as a paquets, the “Petite Suite,” by De- | pital, the children’s division of|tient at Bobs Roberts Hospital, All the neighborhood kids soon when of contributions. & round—especially who were in Springfield Monday to witness the inauguration ceremoniss for Gov. William Stratton were and Mrs. Walter Parker of Plans for a Jan. 30 luncheon are Mr. Braeside Rd. The Parkers also being made to assist in raising were guests of Gov. and Mrs. Stratfunds for the Children’s Research|ton at the Inaugural Ball that pec accompanist Inauguration Highland DRESSES ¢ SEPARATES ¢ SWIM SUITS This-minute fashions, ready to wend their way south... far-sighted fashions, bringing many a ray of sunlight into your wardrobe for spring and summer. from 12.95 mother Freund mW �aie On Educational | TV Is Scheduled For ORT Meeting Tonight “Learning Through Television” will be the topic of a discussion presented by a Channel 11 representative, Mrs. C. W. Applegate, at tonight’s meeting of the Wood- ridge-Sherwood Forest ORT in the home of Mrs. Morris Hirsch, 310 Sumac Rd. During the 8:15 p.m. gathering, Mrs. Applegate will analyze educational television techniques, according to Mrs. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry Rd., program chair- woman. After her talk, Mrs. Applegate will hold a question and answer session. Beside Mrs. Hirsch, the evening Donenfeld, will 1164 Mrs. Cavell Mrs. Sol Lehtman, Another hostesses be for Moraine Chapter ORT To Hear Book Review “Life Is With People,’ by Elizabeth Herzog and Mark Zborowski, will be the book reviewed by Mrs. Joseph Hadary of Evanston at the 8 p.m. meeting Tuesday of Moraine chapter, Women’s American ORT. The group will meet in the home of Mrs. Myron Sangerman, 1615 Linden Ave. Mrs. Myron Klotz, 645 Hyacinth Pl., is chapter president. ents of their sixth child, Timothy Eugene, born Jan. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brothers and sisters are Cheryl, 9; Greg, 7; Pamela, 5; Terry, 3; and John, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Houser and L. D. Mercier, all of Hastings, Nebr. and 1172 Cavell Ave, activity of the chapter is SHAVER a collection of art objects, ceramic gifts and other salable merchandise for a three-day “Treasure Sale” to begin Jan. 26 in the studio of Anita Lebeson, 1174 Spruce St., Winnetka. Proceeds will be directed toward immediate the overseas emergency. relief PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK of Grand Opening Celebration Ends Saturday, Jan. 19 PUK Balloons & Lolli-Pops for the Win One of Our Fabulous Major Gifts! Kiddies! Imported Beechwood SALAD BOWLS Herbert Ave., LAST 3 DAYS! e NOTHING TO BUY ¢ NOTHING TO GUESS e JUST COME IN AND REGISTER one free with every - $1.45 order See Highland Newest, Modern Dry Cleaning on BOYS’ or GIRLS’ BICYCLE ROTO-BROIL ROTISSERI Park’s Most Plant COSCO STEP STOOL SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER Premises a Free Plastic Packaging! DORMEYER Mrs. Greenfield To Open Her Home MIXER ADMIRAL CLOCK-RADIO POP-UP TOASTER ELECTRIC COFFEE SET All Garments Returned To You in Re-usable Plastic Bags For Charity Tea Mrs. Burton Lakewood Jan. 28 aid the City J. P1., for Greenfield, will a open her membership charitable of Hope. tea efforts Members 136 645 home of and to Memorial been invited p.m. meeting. Mrs. Foundation to Henry attend have the Feldman, 1:30 of Win- netka, program vice president, has arranged an afternoon of entertainment featuring models from a Chicago charm school. The work of the suburban group is to aid the of Hope, a with catastrophic Payable diseases Son. Born Mr. and Mrs. 1312 Ridgewood Jan. 8 ($500 Joseph Cameron, Dr., are the par- ents of their first son, Christopher. The baby, who was born Jan. 8 in Highland Park Hospital, has a ter, Peggy, 6. Grandparents sisare C. Eitner, 846 Mr. and Mrs. Henry the Mr. 1954 Mercier Mrs. Green Bay Born Ludger Rd., PARK Office Member Bldg. F.D.1.C. Mercier, are the par- In Addition JEANETTE to Our are Regular pleased Hair Stylists DESMOND to announce @ @ Same-Day Service Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning @ Free Mothproofing 6-Month USE OUR . . . HELLERMANN#| TARNOW the association of our new with Carson, Pirie, Call for Appointment — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, January 17, 1957 1394 i Available on Request BETWEEN THE AGP AND JEWEL Life You Save “The Larger We will give you figures on a contemplated deal and if the deal is given to us there will be no changes made or argument at time of delivery. stylist... Remember a car purchased in Highland Park gives 1/4 of 1% for improvements in Highland Park ... and after delivery of a car to you if we can make the possession of your Chevrolet improved, we will still do all possible. Wm. Reuhl & Co. Your ID 2-3814 Rd., 1 HOUR SERVICE We are a dealership established in Highland Park for 30 years. We carry an inventory of 40 to 50 cars, for immediate delivery. However if you wish a custom made car, delivery will take longer. Scott. & Co. Deerfield | CONVENIENT “WALK-THRU” LOUIS MELCHOIRRI formerly with Guarantee ID 2-3122 We are not using a lot of adjectives but are trying to just talk with you. If our deal does not meet with your approval you will not be pushed around from one salesman to another. bon DELLA LINDAHL MARY We Ss 3 featuring \ We want you to feel, when you come to our dealership, that we can really serve you—we wish to make the purchase of a Chevrolet from us a time in your life which you can remember with a feeling of satisfaction and peace. MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Cleaning BON We are not what you hear so much about... Dealers who say they can do so many things.” of HIGHLAND Bank—Post Child and Prestige 1839-1841 2nd St. May Be Your Own! Multiples) BANK great-grandfather, Sixth Wid Every at the Pleasant Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cameron of Lakeland, Fla. Benjamin Cameron of Chicago is ee cleaners Drive Carefully—The Six Months On Savings Certificates including cancer, tuberculosis, leukemia and other blood and heart conditions. Cameron VPA Ta ar Tks PER ANNUM efforts of the City free non-sectarian medical center in Duarte, Calif., dedicated to serving persons af- flicted ID 2-3100 ° THRIFTY? 3% the pros- pective members of the National Women’s Division of the Suzan Ball CENTRAL Highland Park 500 Park Authorized Ave., Chevrolet Highland Park Sales G Service Dealer ID 2-4240 4h �Y.W.C.A. Painting Classes for Adults NEW TERM STARTING Instructor TUESDAY, 9:30 . . . Hilda A.M. CALL the & Mr. and Mrs. August Ziccarelli, 52 South Central Ave., Highwood, became the parents of their first son and second child Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. He has been named August Jr. and has a sister, Janice, 7. Grandparents are Mrs, Ben Ziccarelli of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Santello, 435 Funston Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Pasquale Bosco, the great-grandmother, lives in Italy. NOW Rubin FRIDAY, 12:00 NOON ID 2-0675 North Shore’s Famed Aspen Festival Quartet — First Ziccarelli Son Named August Jr. distinctive To Give Concert Here Monday The Festival Quartette, an instrumental group from the famed Aspen Festival, will perform in the Highland Park High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Monday. The concert is the fourth in the Community Concert Series. Victor Babin, pianist; Szymon Goldberg. violinist: William Primrose, violist; and Nikolai Graudan, cellist, are members of the Navy group James Mrs. which is the first contemporary all star quartet to play the rarely performed piano quartet literature of Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schumann and Strauss. shops Began As Informal Handbags, Luggage BROOKS Women’s and COVER Accessories Children's the Loungewear CUSTOM and Intimate Apparel Kitchen and Bathroom Opportunity in Specialized MISTER “ROG” Sizes day Braun Bros. Saint Paul. was solo CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDlewood Children's USS Primrose, HEATING AND FRY O’ THE and Central Lyle is serving aboard cruiser William 24 HOUR McCULLOCH and pay with GAS Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS Infants Mr. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Jewelers since 1837 SMALL heavy DEATHERAGE, Formerly SHOP Cc. D. PEACOCK TALK every LAKESHORE Men's Clothing and Furnishings RUTH N. 1705 Wear Midland Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland Park TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling PARKING 1 FOR 300 Treat Your CarToa CARS HAVE YOU TRIED VOGUE CLEANERS DRIVE IN Look Dents magic DAHL'S 2058 First St. a. PICKUP AND DELIVERY ~=@ NO PARKING PROBLEM @ SERVI agooaiaec AVAILABLE eatin peat e NO WAITING @ ONE DAY SERVICE NEXT TIME TRY ONE Our New Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 RD. BLOCK OF SUNSET 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 FOOD ROGER ID 2-0077 Memorial Chapels © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore SUBURBAN MART 487 Phone: * Parking adjacent to building Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. CLEANERS NORTH - PHONE 5206 North Broadway, in your NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Co. S08 and Downtown VOGUE Reconstruction At These Advantages: 8 and scratches disappear like under our expert body treatment Auto vio- list with the NBC Symphony under Toscanini for five years. In succeeding years as recitalist and soloist with orchestras, he grew into the leading virtuoso of his instrument. Nikolai Graudan, the quartet’s cellist, has toured the world as soloist with leading orchestras and in joint concert with his pianistwife, Joanna. Graudan is one of the foremost exponents of the unaccompanied Bach works for cellos. buy U. S. Savings Bonds. BRYANT Fashions THE of 514 Accessories GENTLEMEN, JR. Boy's and Young Men’s Apparel LANE knocks son Chamber Orchestra in which he acts as conductor and soloist. He conducts and directs the newly formed and government backed Netherlands Chamber Orchestra in Amsterdam. Victor Babin, the quartet’s pianist, is the male half of the internationally known two-piano team of Vronsky and Babin. Babin’s compositions are widely known, when you CLOSETS Lyle, Lyle, Group Szymon Goldberg, master violinist, is known for his concerts with Shoes O. E. department. GIRL Lingerie, Closet, and BROTHERS A. Ave., Highwood, was promoted to electronics technician third class on Nov. 16, according to the Navy Informal evenings of musicmaking at the Aspen Festival in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, where the members of the quartet have been performers and faculty members for several years, snowballed into a sell-out national tour of eight weeks. ARNOLD'S Promotion Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, January 17, 1957 �Beast ANE BT Te ee : ; ey AMIN Myst ‘ List Methodist Church Marine John Junior Youth Fellowship Church of Wes- will meet to- night at 7 o’clock and the choir will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in the church. Other activities scheduled Mrs. Training Donini, son John Donini, 2129 is scheduled Ave. , F. of Mr. St. to at San Tuesday with| will quet at 5:30 p.m. ; sored by the Men’s Mrs. James Minorini, chairman,| sees , presiding, and at 6:15 p.m. Wednes- to the dinner, under| day, a at 8 p.m. family ayer oey night and SPC A Hig f sa gy yay idee tei OS EE Ie NAR a * s HP Resident Given _|HP Royal Neighbors Psychology Post To Install Officers Martin Johns Mrs. M. Steinberg, J. son Steinberg of of Dr. and Woodland Rd., has accepted a position in the department of industrial psychology of General Electric Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. this Sunday, spon-| Club. The pub-| ee and complete Marine recruit training Diego, Calif., Jan. 23. meet Boe . week include a father and son ban-| lic is invited ee Donini To Complete Activities ley Methodist ay ‘ A graduate of Northwestern University, Mr. Steinberg was ; } -_| elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his potluck | junior year. A recipient Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will mect at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels Ave. Officers, who would have been installed at the postponed meeting of Jan. 9, will be inducted oe ‘ Wednesday, A held after the é eccial hour meeting. of special | in industrial psychology TYPEWRITERS | ; will’ from AND be Pur- First Aid with Paul class will meet at 7:30) for the year. fraternity. He was separated Mr. Steinberg received his Ph.D.|the U. S. Army Dec. 19. | Muzik as instructor. Sy a om : the supervision of the Circle of| supper will be held. The public is;honors in psychology, he was|due University, LaFayette, Ind., Hope, Mrs. James Llewellyn, chair-| invited to join in the family night| awarded the James Scholarship| where he was a member of Sigma man. Tickets are available from) gatherings. After the supper, the|and named “Centennial Scholar”’| xj, national scientific honorary members of the Men’s Club. The Commission on Education| s ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ba Chandler Ps [ss ie a ce from 645 CENTRAL oe : ID 2-3100 + "tig a a : a 3 : , ig A record 40,000 Big M’s being built in January...a43% increase over December. A Mercury a minute, every minute of the day and night! : | All Mercury assembly id 4 plants are working overtime with the largest work force in Mercury history to meet the tremendous before has so much beautiful and a buyer demand. The landslide swing to Mercury is solid evidence that the new Big M is the most exciting car value of 1957. . ’ bigness and advanced ; a easy step above the low-price three. MERCURY > e Never luxury cost so little. Prices for America’s most car are just an : for'57 or 4a a with DREAM-CAR DESIGN 4 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, wc. Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘THE 1890 First Street ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Channel 2. - 1D 2-6300 — Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ’’Man on The Go”’ over your NBC Station. ‘Thursday, January 17, 1957 BR Seah ky) ag el Ng Se Page 21 a �_ INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church Green (ID Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The Bible is a closed Book to many people because they do not realize the Bible has one central theme. The theme of the Bible is REDEMPTION; (To redeem is to rescue that and and deliver from the bondage of sin and the penalties of God’s violated law.—Dictionary). Let us note this truth briefly. In the first two chapters of the Bible, we have the Bible account of creation. In Genesis 3, we have the sin of man and God’s judgment on that sin; but we also have the first promise of redemption. (3:15). The Deluge sets forth the sinfulness of the human race; and Noah’s ark is a type of redemption. The Call of Abraham was the selection of the lineage through which the Redeemer should come. Israel in Egypt is typical of man in his sin; and the Passover Lamb is a type of the slain Lamb of God. The whole Levitical system in the Old Testament sets forth the sin of man, and the approach of God through substitution. In the whole history of Israel, our attention is called again and again to the coming of the Redeemer. The Gospels tell of the coming of the Redeemer, of His death, and of His rising again. e Book of Acts sets forth the plan of God and the Power of God to make His redemption effective in the lives of men. The Epistles spell out details of the Christian life. The Book of the Revelation sets forth the plan of redemption consummated in the final judgment of sin, and in the creation of the New Heaven and the New Earth for all who have truly accepted God’s Redemption—The Lord Jesus Christ. This we believe. Lake Forest College Kvening Session SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 6 Sculpture Workshop Of Printing Firm a Maher Printing Highland Park Attired in a black suit, top hat (sort o’ wrecked), a cane, and, if 1402 Sheridan Rd., will join requested, a mustache made from the hair of his dog, the young Mandrake will perform for your guests and give the proceeds to the Highland Park Swimming Pool Fund. According to Alan, he_ has learned many tricks, but so far he’s had no cluded of flag customers for his in his repertoire making from a red, cloths and Kramer magic words; pulling a toy rabbit (because he has no real one) out of an empty box; making a ball rise by itself, dnd all kinds of card tricks. extra cost. He ID will be in charge ter of the may camping 2-9416 General ice Tuesday Finance MUSIC Twentieth Century Music Music for Elementary Teachers CHEMISTRY General Chemistry ECONOMICS Sunday to collect books and magazines for distribution in charicollection The institutions. table will be made between 1 and 5 p.m. Members of the Highland Park Reform Temple Youth Group will make a door to door canvass of wish who Donors to have books or magazines picked call Kay Katz, ID 2-0152. up their may ADDING MACHINES WE SELL VICTORS CORONAS BURROUGHS CLARYS Phone ID 2-3100 for demonstration 645 CENTRAL AVE. Wednesday oe onday Monday Wednesds eat Thursday Basic Logic Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Health for Elementary Teachers Monday Art for Elementary Teachers Philosophy of Education Social Studies for Elementary School Monday Thursday Thursday Tuesday PSYCHOLOGY Industrial Psychology Social Psychology Thursday Monday SOCIAL World Literature (2nd Semester Course) Monday American Literature (2nd Semester Course) Thursday Wednesday General > 5 oa IP CUPS ¥& ~~ > 7] COFFEE. SCIENCE Tuesday Speaking Chemistry, Introduction to Economics, "You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound SOCIOLOGY Criminology Thursday Wednesday The following courses continue for students registered the first semester: Technical Drawing, Principles of Accounting, io a Monday Introduction to Social Science SPEECH Business & Professional GEOGRAPHY World Regional Geography Thursday Introduction to the Bible ENGLISH tee SCIENCE American Federal Government RELIGION See also Physical Education (Women) & Political Science CC ee peat “ORE POLITICAL EDUCATION Public School Accounting, Advanced Cross, PHILOSOPHY Tuesday-Thursday Introduction to Labor Law American Red chairman. yy Wednesday Business Law (2nd Semester Course) American serving on the volunteer staff and as vice-chairman of college activities. He also is active in Boy Scout work in Highland Park, serving as scoutmascter and as district a7: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | of sales and also act as assistant to John Maher, president of the firm. His community activities include work with the Chicago Chap- blue saying the company after returning from a Nassau vacation this week. Formerly associated with Cuneo Press, Kramer ‘ In- are tricks white by art. Co. has resident for the _ vice presidency of the firm. J. Harold Kramer, Ave., has taken homes and 7, 7 to 9 p.m. HISTORY Twentieth Century Europe American Diplomatic History, 1939-1956 art of magic. the John tapped Temple Youth To Collect Magazines For Charity New students may choose from the 26 courses below: 312 316 of Crofton up be reached by calling after school hours. You are invited to join the over 500 adults now enrolled. Wednesday Tuesday Weiss in his act at no Knowledge, Stimulation ART Serve As Executive Alan, a fifth-grader at Lincoln School, will include sound effects Opportunities for Advancement, Drawing and Painting HP Resident Novel Entertainment By Young Magician For all you hostesses who are tired of conventional entertainment at your parties, 11-year-old Alan Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. David 2-1731) all that is written relates to this theme. | Hostesses Offered — English Composition, Basic College Mathematics, Calculus, Introduction to Sociology, Spanish First Year, Spanish Reading Course. of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, January 17, 1957. rf | �# 2 Religious Youth Groups Library Has Income Tax Guides For Sale Hold Joint Meeting at Center Members of the Trinity Youth of the Canterbury Episcopal Club of Club Church and Lakeside Con- gregation for Reform Judaism held a joint meeting Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center to discuss “Christians and Jews— Problems of Living Together.” Following introductory remarks by Rabbi Richard E. Singer and the Rev. Sheldon M. Smith, spiritual leaders of the two groups. a panel of four voung people led the discussion. Richie Downie, 500 Ridge Ave., and T.ucy Loevenhart. 1346 Sheridan Rd., represented Canterbury Club and Louis Janson, Skokie, and Allan Marcus, Bannockburn, presented the Jew_ish viewpoints. Organized for civic and social activities of its members, Canterbury Club is the high school group of Trinity Church. Its adult sponsors are the Rev. Mr. Smith and his William and Mrs. Mr. and wife Ave. Maple 332 Jr., Rutherford is spongroup youth Lakeside’s sored by the youth activities committee headed by Bert M. Wallenstein, 2376 Sheridan Rd. As a public service to patrons, the Highland Park Public Library is offering for sale two helpful tax guides published by the Internal Revenue Service, “Your Federal Income Tax, 1956, for Individuals” and “Tax Guide for Small Business.” The guide for individuals is a comprehensive reference tool which provides accurate, nontechnical information on income tax problems. Numerous examples demonstrate for the reader typical income tax problems. The ‘Tax Guide for Small Business, 1956’’ covers every phase of business taxation—federal employment tax, expenses, depreciation, bad debts, and general losses. Special emphasis is given to tax problems of corporations, partnerships, and sole proprietors. Awarded Life Membership Life membership in the University of Illinois Dads Association was awarded to Alvin H. Meyer, 254 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park. Meyer was one of the first 15 men to be awarded life membership to the organization, the largest of its kind in the world. First United Church Plans Talk On Missionary Work Dr. W. H. Norton, dean of education at Trinity Seminary and Bible College, Chicago, will speak Monday at a meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of First United Evangelical Church.eHe will accompany his talk, ‘“‘Missions and Mission Administration,” with slides of missionary work in Africa, The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. at the church, Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Contest Fans! Get A Fresh Start In The Chicago American's ENGLISH FORD SALES—SERVICE MIDWEST CAR 1019 CORP. DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON Maker To Wearer FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS From $39.75 100% IMP. CASHMERE COATS _ from WOOL WINTER COATS from SUES a oe from IMPORTED LEATHER COATS ____. from Rie MA Rr ee a from RALMCIAN Ee eae from BLAZERS—AIl Colors ..................8......... PLEASE Shop TELL YOUR FRIENDS the City — Compare — Then Closing MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN and SPRING USE OUR Out Skirts In the 10th you from COATS and SUITS CONVENIENT AD here from LAYAWAY $10.75 PLAN RETAIL OUTLET WHOLESALE District Over 61 Years Daily 8 to 5:30 January THIS buy $3.75 — Saturday Floor—216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR Thursday, will PETITE, TALL and HALF-SIZES PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS HAND-MOOR’S Hours: ABOUT 69.75 29.75 10.75 29.75 10.75 10.75 12.75 17, 1957 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 THE FIRST 6 PUZZLES WILL BE REPRINTED in the TT Ty hy eile Cee Tey of January 20 li's Easy to Play! Fun to Solve! First Prize Is $15,000! 260 Other Cash Awards! — �Reform Temple Sisterhood To Hear Former Opera Star Second Soprani Son Named Jeffrey Leonard A second son, Jeffrey Leonard, was born Jan. 8 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soprani, 222 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Their older son, Joseph Lee, is 7%. Grandparents are Mrs. 495 Pe and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them avail- now! | O See z oe HEAR TV WBKB-TV places with Channel confidence i AND 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT 820 K.C. * Sunday The choir Methodist of the Korean Church, Chicago, Sunday will present two concerts of sacred music at the regular worship services of North Shore Methodist Church, a Glencoe. Composed of Korean college students who are studying in Chica%0, the choir will present the entire services at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor of the church, will not give a sermon, The Church School, however, will be conducted as usual at 9:30 a.m. and the nursery will be open during the 11 o’clock service. The Rev. Soo Chul Chang, a native of Pyung Yang, Korea, is director of the choir. He studied music in Tokyo, Japan, and at ——— SEE by Mrs, Marvin Katz, president, will call the meeting to order at 8:30 p.m. How Christian 2-0143 pro- baritone. precision from fresh stocks PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL given \\N na ; i be your physician's top-quality pharmaceuticals. is will A A former opera star in Europe, Slavensky is well known in the field of liturgical music. Presently cantor at Temple Sholom, Chicago, he served in that capacity at the Highland Park Reform Temple during its first year. the music Wednes- School. Ave. address and Mrs. Mary Woyechik of Arcadia, Wis. Great-grandfather is Frank Korpal of Arcadia, Wis. ot Zo. entertained Edgewood HighSister- Slavensky, ay oe be of Temple Pavel able prescriptions with professional ‘of potent, members Catherine Soprani, of the Burchell values _To safeguard your health, we compound will at of Reform of Only BUSINESS! hood day Park gram YOUR HEALTH IS OUR Husbands land KOREAN CHOIR WILL PRESENT 2 SUNDAY CONCERTS Central ¢ 1:30 p.m. Ss Theological 4 Seminary, Seoul, Korea, where he also taught music in the high school. He received his bachelor of divinity in 1949. He will return to the Seminary in February to join its faculty. Chang hopes to establish the first music school in Korea to be devoted entirely to sacred music. Chang came to Chicago on page in 1954 26) eee ae wa (Continued OH—_-—nn porn as RE SeaS cs ns ce DOR ES SPECIALISTS _IN CLOTHES CLEANED f ike ES thatched man catcher, her fiery tresses KOKIE VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, iNC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegon Ave., Highwood MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ae ee 512-518 and Hair Hair Cutting All Branches Of Beauty Culture Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 are wasted on about 1 out of every 20 men! They have trouble distinguishing colors. H.O.V. regrets there’s no remedy for color blindness—but we can help girl watchers in seeing other fine characteristics of this glamorous species. Conscientious girl watchers always bring their eye physician’s (M.D.) eyeglass prescriptions to H.O.V.—and conscientious H.O.V. interprets them into technically accurate, precision fit glasses of the greatest comfort. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Bite Fe - Ryo ee See r " ur LAUNDRY Coloring in Waves, U seauty SALON This is a species universally loved by girl watchers. Unfortunately for the red- BY ... Permanent CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET GREETINGS HICHLAND PARK 1991 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICACO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN © 10@ NORTH MICHIGAN 0 4388 BROADWAT Onen. Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 _ Thursday, January 17, 1957 q �oa It is a happy occasion indeed when a new Cadillac car first appears in the driveway of its proud and happy owner. As you would expect, it signals the most joyful of family celebrations—and occasions the heartfelt congratulations of friends and acquaintances, But you might be surprised to learn of the widespread rejoicing which the arrival of a new Cadillac frequently inspires. In fact, the car invariably becomes a source of genuine pride throughout the entire neighborhood in which it resides. CADILLAC 2050 And we think you might also be surprised to learn that this happy event is currently taking place in a great many neighborhoods that have never before laid claim to a Cadillac car. For there is an ever-growing awareness that Cadillac—with all its incomparable MOTOR First Street, Highland Thursday, January 17, 1957 The neighborhood understandably delights in having a beautiful new Cadillac to grace its streets . . . and takes great pleasure in knowing that one of its own has been able to realize the dream that lives in the hearts of so many. Park, Ill. CAR see BSS eae Ltide of the Neighb orhood ! motoring virtues—is one of the soundest and wisest purchases a motorist can make. From a standpoint of purchase, maintenance, operation and resale value, the car represents a truly extraordinary investment. Surely, in view of this, you should consider a Cadillac this year. We will be happy to put you behind the wheel for a personal demonstration at any time you find convenient. And we will be delighted to tell you how easily and economically you can make your car... the pride of the neighborhood! DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 25 �Braeside ORT Unit Cushman Reelected VP Of Chi. Commerce And Industry Assn. To Hear Mrs. Rubin $93.00 a To n Ruder, 355 Mrs. Rubin, who BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. re- turned from a trip to Europe, will discuss art in Spain and Italy and also will show some of her watercolors and sketches. Mrs. Milton Lubin, 360 Iris Ln., is chapter president and Mrs. Robert Rothschild, 569 Broadview Ave., program chairman. ID 2-0067 BUY U. S. Easy Scientific TRYZOL SAVINGS BONDS. Way... Birthday Celebrants Joseph Albert, 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood, was honored Jan. 7 on the occasion of his sixty-fourth birthday with a family dinner party. Present were the Alberts’ three sons, Carmen, 145 Prairie Ave.; Roger, 229 Jeffrey’s Pl.; and James, RIDS DOGS, CATS of Large Round WORMS 245 ea Ave., all of A Highwood, and their families. The Carmen Alberts entertained the family last night to celebrate the fifth birthday of their son, Joseph. Kinney, 645 appointed Kincaid assistant native of Buffalo, IN.Y., Kine ney was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1943. As a lieutenant in the Navy, he served in the Pacific Theater from 1943 to 1946. Korean Choir He has written several compositions of sacred music, both here in the United States and while in Korea. Some of these numbers will be sung by the Korean Choir. (Continued from page 24) where he studied sacred music at Moody Bible Institute and the American Conservatory of Music. NEED GAS? AT HOME.. . In One Quick Treatment NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! Prairie M. has been general manager of Zenith Radio Corp’s hearing aid division, according to an announcement from William N. Brown, vice-president and general manager of the division. Serving in a newly created post. Kinney will be supervising co-ordinator of a five-man staff responsible for sales, service, administration and advertising activities, Brown said. The new executive has been with the firm since 1946. He will fill out a second one-year term as the organization’s legislation and taxation vice president. Also, he will continue serving as chairman of the legislation committee. In the same election, Joseph L. Block, president of the Inland Steel Co., became president of the association. Lincolnwood recently Eugene Ave., try. Rd. $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton - New Robert S. Cushman, Highland Park mayor, Jan. 9 was reelected a vice president of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Indus- Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech Lno., North Shore artist and art teacher, will be guest speaker when Braeside Chapter Women’s American ORT, holds its open meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Melvin Firm Selects Local Resident For Post “LAKE” eda ES SERVICE STATION “Texaco” 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner First & Laurel Ave. Name CIGARETTES So Easy! So Safe! MAKES OLD FASHIONED METHODS ATHING OF THE PAST! pet a whole day—or even whining and scratching two at the door at all hours of the night. He usually was a sick fellow for two or 6. Loans three days! If your dog or cat could talk, they would But now friends, the news is out— now, with science’s great discovery— TRYZOL, your worming problems are over! TRYZOL rids your pet of large round worms—in just one Protect infested Your Children! with large round worms, let you know because these worms when cause 7. Bank they’re real 8. Real dis- comfort, make them miserable! As a matter of fact they try to tell you by whining and “sliding”! But IT’S REALLY UP TO YOU TO KEEP YOUR PET HAPPY BY WORMING WITH GENTLE, SAFE treatment— without starving—and without making your pet sick for even a minute! All you do is add TRYZOL to the milk, food or water for one feeding. That’s all the directions you need! Get TRYZOL TODAY=—at drug counters and pet departments everywhere! TRYZOL WORMER. trouble. Get And TRYZOL it’s so easy, 1-TREATMENT so quick. There’s WORMER no fuss, no TODAY! with while asleep ...sometimes fits...or bellies” from they’ll slide! worms—can They become even can finicky come develop eaters. down “potAnd 24. é eon they 25. ie Pla By asses lose their pep! Why take chances? When your dog or cat is free from these worms, your child is safe! Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER ... at drug counters and pet departments everywhere. Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money back! fested. worms “worms” These lay eggs when pets hatch, are into in- tiny in the child’s intestines, then ean migrate to the liver, lungs, brain, eyes, or spinal cord. Sc TRYZOL = At drug counters and pet departments assets MEE PRET (including PORNLS $1,008.76 $35,500.00, other than bi ei overdrafts) furniture bank ice aig and premises : s Llosa everywhere UOAAL and ...... cashier’s 26 7,851.522.18 $1.00 ee CHECKS, » DEA BELAT IBS sects 6 eh ala Se 35,501.00 55,785.16 214,251.69 Ng $27,175 ,844.68 ete.) a cad ce $25 583,251.69 a ae a Pt ACCOUNTS CAPITAL ; Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, totai par SAU COG DO gs OUT DIDS Seicteyhde Rs OES lass deboccuidacnadin RIPORVIGOE. DROEIIG fa A ieee Pee eI a me Uae a 2 29. IDTAL:. 30. TOTAL CAPITAD LIABILITIES AGGOUNTS AND 2,208) 156.85 449,196.16 ; 142,778.48 $25,726,030.17 200,000.00 900,000.00 349,814.51 Cilia Sea es a $ 1,449,814.51 CAPITAL ...00..0..-ccc00000. $27,175 844.68 ACCOUNTS. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .. 425,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 341,393.85 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier EARL W. GSELL GEORGE R. STONE) Direétors VALLEE O. APPEL ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1957, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public (SEAL) 31. 32. My Page 0... fixtures ................. of States and political subdivisions .......................... Remember, you can’t see the worms even when a pet is infested! So it’s up to you to act fast and get TRYZOL before these worms open the door to other serious diseases! round owned LIABILITIES Lee ‘ 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $11,931,428.49 14, Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. 10,788.460 18 15. Deposits of United States Government 206,009.41 16. Deposits eyes; a slight cough; they’ll discounts estate owned 18. Other deposits (certified 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS. 23. Other liabilities start losing weight! Sometimes they’ll seem to be “twitching” and premises 11. Other 12) IF YOUR DOG OR CAT SUFFERS FROM BAD BREATH WATERY EYES, THE “TWITCHES", COUGHING, POOR APPETITE, CHANCES ARE IT’S LARGE ROUND WORMS. The minute you see your dog acting strangly — the first thing to suspect is WORMS — LARGE ROUND WORMS. Your dog or cat~your kitten or puppy—may suddenly develop bad breath; watery Your doctor will tell you that young children can swallow the eggs large per customer Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION of The First National Bank of Highland Park in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on December 31, 1956. Published in response to Call made by Comptroller of The Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection eactishca imesh $ 3,356,334.57 2. United States Government obligations, direct and Stiaranteed. 25...) 13,120,398.04 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 20000000000... 2,509,052.04 5. Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 33,000.00 days! Worse still, your dog or cat probably came down with an upset stomach, 39c two Before Tryzol you simply hated to do anything about large, round worms because the cure was sometimes as bad as the disease! For, with oldfashioned worming, you had to starve your 2 Packs Brand commission expires Thursday, February 9, 1957. 1/17/57—180 January 17, 1957 �meee fn Perry et , a nr fon oe Lee ~659 CENTRAL AVE. | dd als PHONE ID 2.9400 is Graciously Bp. ay ps Gradually WONDERFUL VALUES IN FINE QUALITY FURNITURE xk ¥%& fine living Reg. $419.95 Curved, xk *& ¥*% * * Reg. $389.95 Pullman Colonial oversize Sofa—Linen & Foam Rubber ...... $329.95 Reg. $199.95 Grand Rapids made Provinciat Live Seat a si $159.95 quality bedding McCobb 48 col inch $9 Boden GEE: ike sci usual $149.95 | Reg. $200.00. Modern, Walnut tilting mirror Dresser & full size bookcase MOUNOG lOY bed .............1.... $159.95__ Reg. $329.95 3 pc. Bedroom Set, oo iis. de ales $259.95 Reg. $119.95 One Hardrock Maple Resichest Gs oo ee | 4 $89.95 | Reg. $249.95 Solid Knotty Pine Double Dresser, Chest and Bed «.......--------. $189.95 | Reg. $499.95’ Double Famous Heywood-Wakefield Dresser/landscape mirror, Chest and Bed—Solid Birch. Choice of Champagne or Sable finishes ........ $399.95 hee. $129.95 Simmons DONS 10 SCO Sofa Bed Reg. $89.95 Chote 5-piece Chrome af Six Colors Dinette 5.5)e ae Reg. $119.95 5-pc. Daystrom Dinette More than 20% savings .......-...------- $ Kitchen Stools, Chrome, Bronze and black ..... PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! ! | | Reg. $129.95 Large Douglas 7-pc. Dinette—Chrome or Black .......-.-.--- $99.95 | Reg. $238.95 Oak Extension Table with Marpruf top, 4 chairs w/plastic $179.95 | Seats, Modern China/glass doors. Reg. $579.95 Rich Italian Walnut Dropleaf Table, 26x40x50x90. Four matching side chairs, 2 matching arm chairs, buffet and hutch ........ Reg. $114.50 Paul McCobb 36 inch 6.25) oslo chy any ae a dbavtiv $99.95 PROGR, CII ici eensdocsinhl cpensseueal $1.00 |. ice. $1.00 SEI6 ee $1 00 Free Parking —~ Free Delivery miscellaneous quality pieces floor coverings greatly reduced Reg. $10.95 100% All Wool Wilton $8.88 yd. _ Reg. $8.50 Famous Reg. Brand Viscose ----$7.50 yd. $29.95 Modern Blonde Cocktail Step-end or Lamp Table ----2..0¢3--0----$ 19.95 Traditional Mahogany Cocktail, Step-end and Drum. Table ...:.....: » SAVE $10 per table: Italian Casual Walnut Tables Central Ave. — lobe Phone ID County 2-9400 Largest YOUR CMOICE..38 Oost idk Whost a. NOW only $29.95 Kbabl eas Reg. $119.50 Genuine Mahogany Tea Wagon, Drop Leaf with drawer and thay isc... du eeaae $89.95 1. Reg. $59.95 Walnut Bookcase, 48x30 with Doored Compartment .............- $49.95 Reg. $14.95 Simmons: “’Babybeauty”’ $9.95 : a PISO MA: HOUUTON oo Goececicnss acs hioe Now $16.95 on $49.95 Cedar Wardrobe, OF GG as canes Sonteapancny Now $36.95 © gS Tt rifts: Mibtirese Reg. $19.95 ~~ 6'6"x 5’6”. Furnishings os ee Folding Screens, Choice of colors. sa ae Thursday, © 1 dining room suites—dinettes at savings Reg. $69.50 10 yr. Guar. American Beauty Box Spring or Mattress—all sizes ....$47.57 Reg. $49.95 Sealy Ambassador Mattress or Box Spring—312 coil firm .......- $37.57 Reg. $29.95 A.C.A. Mattress, TRDLE USE RUPERL epyh sezp sake Ohi kctaauccwic. Lawes oot $24.95 Reg. $59.95. Simmons Bed Chair in Blue, Green or Grey Reg. $69. 95 Serta Fol hanoad Bed Complete with Headboard ....... facie $49.95 Reg. $169.95 Foam Rubber Lounger Walnut Frame with two full size Doister’ DINQWS) cones cls a a $144.88 Reg. $169.95 Kroehler Sofa Bed and Matching Chair. Durable charcoal 1wOOd fOMric’s/ Ac ea ks $119.95 Kitchen TOOL . 659 Paul DIOUENG DPAGROR oe a Reg. $199.95 Solid Maple bedrooms Bed Size PILIWS 7-Pc. $159.95 $139.95 traditional Size BLANKET......... Reg. Reg. Freize -.5.:...0.220..-4. $349.95 Reg. $289.95 Modern 2-section Sofa Foam rubber and walnut ...........-.- $209.95 Reg. $289.95 2-piece Sectional Pb TOINe eich ee $199.95 Reg. $359.95 2-section Sofa Valentine Seaver, 100% Nylon ....$299.95 Reg. $384.00 Italian Provincial 2-piece Set—Foam Rubber .......... $309.95 BUSTERS Full Bed Kroehler 3-section inCoral and * ALL MUST GO! DOOR modern suites Reg. $239.95 Blue Sylmerized BONG AT NON oko Ay ONE-OF-A-KIND AND DISCONTINUED SUITES ... AND FLOOR SAMPLES x room Reg. $259.95 Kroehler 3-section Curved. © SPROUT SOGEE Si 55 scales itu $199.95 ALL PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Cotton rah January 17, 1957 Page a a 27 �Where FIREPLACE . ses EQUIPMENT it can be done (i JEWELER | ie e* OPEN TT _HUSENE oger Le Williams CORNER. HA ID BUC PT nothing until completely. aman , oe mus PT ron - Seal i) ECan por BEGRRREROR a) EROS BRAUN Seen: 444 SERVICE OIL OR + hua 7” SALES Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, 2-2913 Antique 1190 Conway PERIOD LAMP SHOP 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. Co. i re ife SHOE ‘i Sales & Installation aeuaeeEnen eae RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST! * Awnings © Porch Enclosures FREE PICK-UP * Buliding &,Remodetirg Carl Konsler Richard ID 2-0252 Forest ES ID 2-1316 SAVE Park Cash LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Stride DELIVERY Lattanzi 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland VE & 20% Cary 3400 NURSERIES, Inc. Established 188 stablishe 5 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 SHOP ene Aaa Dh. * Storm Windows *. Jalousies WALTERS ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart Open 9:00 3 to 5:30—Closed : 1 Wed ° CLEANING : * Little Yankee ~* f : Shoes for the Entire Family oe’ Mhabarete. Pilées Evanston Improvement F. D. CLAVEY, Cross Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 RUG fr ed 4-3034 Lake 2631 COMBINATION WINDOWS | #885500 052000050008R0EE8 — Famous Name Brands— Button UNiversity Rd. — 79 and Modern & 722 Main Deerf. | (Ae & REPAIRS etc. Fabric Shop 341 Radio & Appliance Co. PILL TTT rT L A. M P S * LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE © ART OBJECTS Vogue Forest sais . Who Know Building, Serve You! rede while Highwood ID 2-1293 Home boa. Ainsk endian « Storm Sash SHOES Belt Betts Hand Bound Holes . Chances? a quick safe Biieg. youd Apallones Let L&K cis ¢o find in TODAY! TTTTITITILLILLILLLILIT Pleati re: Buttons — Machine _—+_ Attic Rooms ¢ Screens Heat i mk wh. RES Take can make jiplideinan), ° Porches :e sa Lake BESSMAKERS SERVICE | "HEBNRRCQUAEBRRNEanenee Linens, Why We * Remodeling ¢ Basement Rooms Consult Our Estimator BMSSRR AES ERROR SAREE On It is really SHOCKING alts: i aihdions pene; e CONSTRUCTION MONOGRAMMING E P L A c E D : ; Immediate Service R.R. Kitchen Cabinets 5° hil é Sean hii ID Western WILSON CENTER Dfid. 860 LUMBER VICTOR Park R ILL. AND Eng FLAKES BER SORERRRRERR CO. Highland PARK, DANNER WILSON’S CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Division Manager Central BLOCK FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. ’ ae REPAIRED CARPENTRY SERVICE _ || 20 many wornand dangerous : Garages rapanataty Cc APPLIANCES 2 | eeeeneeeeeoeeoneea Meats CUBES ICE ° ; ID 2-3804 BROS. RRR North ° wea suit ro onber || COY LUMBER CO. GAS AND OIL BURNERS Carl Casel, the HOMES BOUIPMENT ' HIGHLAND ® BAKERY GOODS doce RRR | Yes & Vas of BEEF GENERAL CONSTRUCTION eaaameS SALES AND ican ID 3-0330 FUEL OIL Phone CESSSSS & Frozen ath Lara) ne RATING for 24-HOUR ICE VENDOR aero ety SHERIDAN Inspector Ree Nae Meritte ol Ce Le SERRE R SRE RE 2 & Watch eee Fresh Doors Ce ET) aC HEATING fee raya & SE pee FROZEN FOODS GRReoe satisfied Windows ial Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PU Me at tame tai oe ¢ Hea) Ce CENTRAL pe 2-4387 > art) aN I Storm uC odd pearsmeat eat ise SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 'S RDW ARE COMBINATION. WINDOWS & DOORS “Pay he YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE ER WATCH B | CORD SETS We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. — et iD 2.0172 eee Deerfield i ™ LEWIS co. ee EDENS near TOWER We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. but this ‘‘Where It can Be Done”page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn in and That's all it costs to reach selling area, is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there's Park no that you better - Highwood could way - Deerfield via this newspaper. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 28 to based on 6-month contract Thursday, January 17, 1957 �Regularity Is Key Factor In Growth Of Savings Accounts, Experts Say check the Father called many people, families as and well as the by en- Deposits insured Savings na- family This is in mustache, threatening unless she makes a payment on the mortgage? advantage of opportu- Many people with the habit In law, the widow is called mortgage fails as to make they fall There are many ways to save. The usual way, National Thrift week sponsors point out, is the savings account augmented by regular deposits. Most financial institutions make regular saving easy by convenient save-by-mail and other methods which make it possible for people to save on schedule without making a personal visit. Those who know—the people who save—will testify that saving Also good means of saving for the future are the many forms of on schedule is the best means of enjoying a better and fuller life. practical house steady means of for almost employment. acquiring anyone a with en chan bank DESIGNERS » BUILDERS§ 2356 f skokie Valley Rood — CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES eleph U7 savand $10,will Uy ES SSS SBSS933 SSS SSS 0 -8 SSSES = ~— ne ID 2-4670 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APARTMENTS COMPANY, INC. BEAUTIFUL N.W. Corner of Central Highland PANELLING satisfaction Distinctively Home ‘0 your be in to sell the house and lot at a pi (Continued on page 38) to the the may master LN 590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. for everlasting due, order the the cash. If his credit is good, Bill will raftwood LUMBER payments an directing if <A “mortgagor” and the villain is known as the “mortgagee.” The vaudeville play may have been all probably go to a local bank or ings and loan association. make application for a loan of 000. The bank or association that } EPP CONSTRUCTI N CO., INC. of saving have been able to establish a business or to take a better in fun, but the widow and the vilposition because they had the lain were using a financing device money when a good chance came that is the basis for most purchases along. 'of real estate in Illinois today, according to the Illinois State Bar They’ll Assist You Association. Real estate men and builders A simple example will illustrate demonstrate that one of the very how mortgages work. Suppose that best ways to accumulate values is Bill wants to buy a house and lot by paying for a house. They are from Tom for $15,000. Tom wants able in cooperation with local fi- to receive the entire purchase price nancial institutions to work out in cash, but Bill has only $5,000 Regularly provides to are the means event ments, Bill of the in Bill has in fact defaulted in bank Do you remember the vaudeville villain with the long black This mortgage. The throw the destitute widow and her children out into the storm, death. frequently taking nities. discovered that regular saving is the open sesame to better living. Savings makes possible the purchase of houses, the education of youngsters and the accumulation of luxuries. Make premiums. bread-winner’s of have of regular addition to the protection afforded who Thrift advocated couraged personal tional thrift. Many Franklin, of payment more requiring lot. security agreement is known as the H} ever. insurance and will be notified of the action, he may come into court and def if he desires. If the court finds t ] is has even than life house to foreclose this happen, E Mh meaning 25l1st will Uf tional Thrift Week the Bill U} is Franklin, Na- What Is A Mortgage? the loan, I) year pledge Explains .. . the Hl! this for Mh Because birthday of Benjamin file suit in court mortgage. Should MM other income. may treat the entire balance on ‘ note as due immediately, and ma if sign f and builders who agree that the one best way to accumulate savings is by regularly putting aside part of each paycheck or and Bill will 000 with interest, in installments spread over a period of years. As security Bar Assn. standing, Y land Park during National Thrift Week now being observed by firms engaged in the business of helping people save money. Included in the list of local sponsors are not only the conventional financial institutions but also insurance men, realtors credit is approved, a note promising to repay the $10,- The benefits of regular saving are being stressed in High- | / his the loan Park, designed and & Linden Illinois constructed for easy living ... Applications are now being taken for early occupancy in this modern AIR CONDITIONED apartment building. Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Thursday, January 17, 1957 CALL: fo COMPANY de plywood INFORMATION 457 Central Ave., Highland by bn by be, by ba bn di bi Mie tee Lee het Mt Mn Le Ml Alon Al, Ml Allie An, An, ln Allin, Al, Alle Allin, Allie, Ain, Allin lie, All Park Alin Ain, lin, ID 2-6600 ‘Ln Ln Mi dn _ FURTHER -. solid wood or wrTwvvvVvVTVvVeTVvVUVVVVvVvVvVv FOR | �4 McDonald Builders Realtors Speal cers Bureau Offers Customized Available To Civic Groups “ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Homes In L. Forest Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further Information, Call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY ID 2-0037 The nounced Oak Knoll est’s new Acres, Ground Lake area, one to three-acre was half broken Week, On zoned Since time _ INSURANCE Oak ° to business Life WERE Accident RR: ARE * Inland Marine WILL here yesterday here tomorrow ¢ Bonds righted completed by early spring (Continued on page 32) INSURANCE NOTICE Laurel Avenue IDlewood estate 2-0049 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By H. H. NEXON, Director of Rates 1/10-17/57—179 1930 Since * EAL NAME ESTATE IN EALTORS * REAL ESTATE * THE IOMEFINDERS, REAL NAME THE HOMEFINDERS, * REAL BRIGHTEST * NAME * THE HOMEFINDERS, NAME THE HOMEFINDERS, ESTATE BRIGHTEST EALTORS HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS ESTATE IN * * THE REALTORS » IN REAL BRIGHTEST REAL NAME * THE REALTORS BRIGHTEST REALTORS « ESTATE NAME THE IN ESTATE THE »* HOMEFINDERS, IN * REAL * THE HOMEFINDERS, REAL BRIGHTEST ESTATE NAME * IN REAL BRIGHTEST NAME REAL ESTATE NAME THE IN BRIGHTEST * ¢ ESTATE NAME THE * IN are sales job is to satisfy the that may financing be and NAME_ * THE used IN THE THE IN _ REALTORS * THE HOMEFINDERS, REAL BRIGHTEST REALTORS ESTATE * * NAME THE HOMEFINDERS, IN REAL ESTATE ° BRIGHTEST NAME REALTORS Ft IN NEW— R * THE BRIG 4E IN REAL ESTATE BRIGHTEST REALTORS * NAME THE HOMEFINDERS, REAL "NAME ‘THE * REAL BRIGHTEST REALTORS * IN REAL THE * NAME * IN BRIGHTEST ESTATE NAME THE HOMEFINDERS, ESTATE REALTORS + THE HOMEFINDERS, BRIGHTEST REALTORS ESTATE IN * ewoo IN * HOMEFINDER: ESTATE ® BRIGHTEST * THE HOMEFINDERS, REAL NAME REALTORS ESTATE NAME IN REALTORS * REAL BRIGHTEST REAL Shacidcni Road * ESTATE NAME_ * IN | ESTATE NAME the Epp Inc., has continued Con- its policy of specializing in custom built homes. Plans for 1957 include two or three homes built for speculation but the bulk of Epp’s operations will again be centered on custom construction, Elmer S. Eppstein, the firm’s president, said. The Rollingwood Rd. area of Highland Park, which the Epp firm took over a year ago, is nearing completion and activity is being concentrated on Moseley’ Rad., where a 3,000 square foot tri-level is under construction; it will be ready for occupancy about June 1, according to a company spokesman. According to Eppstein, 1957 will be another “growth year” for the North Shore. The availability of property suitable for luxury homes constitutes the main problem facing custom builders in 1957, he contends. having to stay at home for showings or screen the qualifications of prospective buyers. The realtor is the source of information on every house for sale on the North Shore. He can supply home sellers with complete information on the co- operative listing system which supplies pictures and information concerning property to all other realTOTS cc The realtors of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board daily complete What does a new TV set have to do with “Bank Plan” auto financing ? e IN It could have a lot to do | Winnetka 6-6666 with it! Reports show many REALTORS | OMEFINDERS, UC UESTATE.. T NAME IN E BRIGHTEST REALTORS ‘car buyers have saved enough for a new TV set with State Farm’s “Bank Plan’’ of low-cost financing . and. insurance. Find out about the ““Bank Plan”... before you buy your next car. °¢ STATE « (INSURANCE FARM OMEFINDERS, R BRIGF . ESTATE - NAME_ IN E BRIGHTEST * * . |! E BRIGHTEST | IN year, Co., E BRIGHTEST y_ | REALTORS ' better! OMEFINDERS, Adler and Maxon) - past IN HOMEFINDERS, HOME THE HOMEFINDERS, ESTATE 1925 In member. NAME_ BRIGHTEST THE »* REAL at the struction » REALTORS Park: a ad a aes 111 Green Bay Road ... DAvis 8-8888 BRIGH REALTORS Highland ote NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS « THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDER‘| EALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE © | DMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN R REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, in Homefinders—North i _NAME 2 offices to serve you To Prosperous ‘57 ESTATE * THE * Co. Looks Ahead the sales and purchase of the majority of all properties for sale in this area, according to the board REAL ESTATE Epp Construction »* HOMEFINDERS, ‘ , will be available REALTORS BRIGHTEST REALTORS IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE © HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE » _ HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS * THE BRIGH NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS « THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE * HOMEFINDERS has anspeakers adver- BRIGHTEST HOMEFINDERS, NAME * REALTORS BRIGHTEST REALTORS REAL BRIGHTEST HOMEFINDERS, sales, THE * HOMEFINDERS, REAL term NAME REALTORS BRIGHTEST REALTORS * * ESTATE THE '¢ IN * ESTATE REAL HOMEFINDERS, BRIGHTEST REALTORS REAL IN NAME * HOMEFINDERS, /* HOMEFINDERS, IN ESTATE REALTORS ESTATE BRIGHTEST REALTORS NAME * REALTORS HOMEFINDERS, IN BRIGHTEST there estate tising. They are experts who have not gained their knowledge overnight, but have learned through actual experience, a spokesman for the board said. “The realtor is your protection against a faulty deal,” he said. “The realtor is your means of effecting a worry-free sale, without A copy of the proposed rider may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. AGENCY real only by realtors. Great care is taken with the use of this word because realtors are known the country over for their reputation for service. Every realtor has pledged that he will observe and abide by the Code of Ethics of the National Association and the standard of business practices adopted by his own board. He has demonstrated that he is of good business character and that he is capable of properly caring for real estate matters entrusted to him. Realtors are trained and examined in matters concerning real Further information with respect to this rider may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Iflinois. Homeowners and other Package Policies MORONEY 612 storm This filing proposes to impose restrictions on redistribution of electricity by such agencies of the same character as now apply to other operators of multi-occupancy buildings. ¢ Casualty 5 a COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Seryice Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed on January 2, 1957, in Schedule E-3 a new Rider 18 applicable only to public housing agencies. here today BE mains, PUBLIC * Fire * be THAT'S WHY WE * Sickness ¢ water sewer and undezground utility services are already in operation. Concrete curbs, gutters and black topping of the drive are expected INSURANCE is our ONLY and Shore, 500 real estate needs of this growing community. The realtors are affiliated with more than 100 offices, all members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. The: term. “realtor” is: not. “a synonym for real estate agent. It is the distinctive and exclusive designation for those who are members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and is a copy- Knoll Dr. has been graded from Everett Rd. through to Conway Rd., 31 to April 6, but the speakers North than persons whose for the first that the more home in the subdivision last September and is now completed and occupied. March for any other meetings. For- 46-acre Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors a new program which will make available — on real estate for meetings of local civic and religious groups. The Speakers Bureau will be especially active during Realtor McDonald Builders of Deerfield has four new customized homes under construction at for one and home sites. AGENCY A BRIGHTEST REALTORS HOMEFINDERS, * NAME THE IN REAL BRIGHTEST REALTORS * THE ESTATE NAME IN * HOMEFINDERS, REAL BRIGHTEST ESTATE NAME IN * REALTORS »* HOMEFINDERS, REAL ESTATE * ‘Never more than a phone call away! HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, January 17, 1957 �LAMPS McDonald & SHADES (Continued to OF DISTINCTION READY MADE * CUSTOM MADE NORTHERN 894 Linden city Winnetka Open comply 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 WISE Are You? Try This QUICK QUIZ Lake requiring specialize thre@ and hcamas designed The Bank of Highland Park gained more than $1 million in deposits during 1956, announces Harry J. Lazarus, chairman of the board. Current total resources of the bank, which is less than 18 months old, are $2,513,000. Forest all new four in customized bedroom to give | a Lazarus Ba eT e you buy: a an 0 ee | ae Wee ts 0 a Realtor — ) a num- uniform values of tradition with the spa- ciousness, so much in demand for gracious countryside living, a pleasing balance is maintained.” NEW BRAESIDE, RAVINIA, Large super deluxe yr. old crab orchard, stone and face brick with 212 car att. gar. Air conditioned, 212 ceramic baths, colored plmg. 51 ft. pan. rec. rm. and 70 ft. patio. One of the finer custom-built homes in the high 50’s It’s a genuine value. 2 yrs. old, 81 ROOM BI-LEVEL 115x150 L.R. and D.R. Huge, elegant family rm. wood pan. 27x13; Ige. custom ceramic tiled kitchen with all built-ins. Fully eqpd. with everything. Middle 50’s. A genuine bargain for this elegant ranch. BY Has many extras mention. APPOINTMENT Exclusively Must too be numerous to seen. ONLY 2522 W. Peterson Steady Progress H. and R. Anspach, Inc., one of the oldest real estate firms in Highland Park, was founded by its president, Herman Anspach, in 1924. It has been on the same block in Central Ave., ever since, into its present and in own 1946 building location, moved at Central Originally H. and R. Inc., sold property only Anspach, in High- land increased Since 1902 Ave. HOllycourt Park, but has now its operations to include the North Shore towns from Winnetka north to Lake Forest, and west including Northbrook, Deerfield, etc. Mr. Anspach, a charter member of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate Board, has been active as a director and at present is co-chairman of the ethics and arbitration committee of the Board. Mrs. Margaret Butler, office manager, had her own offices in Glencoe until 1950, when she joined H. and R. Anspach, Inc. On the sales staff of the company are Lucille Aronson, Esther Mann, Hortense Newman, Margaret Norden and Charlotte Tyson. Konsler Specializes In Improving Homes 5-5800 WHATEVER YOU'RE BUYING, whether it be diamonds or Dior creations, it’s wise to see the expert— re a Abers of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors who are anlious to serve you—to tell you about their Cooperative Listing Service. Their know-how in the fields of real estate sales, advertising and financing is the key to a satisfying sale for you. Be WISE . . . when dealing in Real Estate, see your REALTOR. Evanston-North Shore if you are planning to sell your present home buy a new home one BENJ. please of our or wish to consult with any staff. PIERSEN | REALTY CO. 2525 Ridge Road, GReenleaf Wilmette Page 32 Evanston its 463 Gene Konsler, proprieter of Konsler Storm Window Co., now is devoting full time to the installation of aluminum windows, doors and other home-improvement items. To guarantee complete customer satisfaction, Konsler stated he maintains a competent staff of installation experts and has a policy (Continued on page 41) Ours BERKSON & SONS Realtors Reports 32 Years Carolyn Anspach became affiliated with the firm as a broker in 1943 and is vice president of the corporation. She is also vice president and program chairman of the Real Estate Board. CUSTOM 7 ROOM RANCH IF you want to buy orsell real estate,would vee aR that the H. & R. Anspach Ave. colored plmg., 1 2 story oak pan. ou want to own aq Paris Sa said ranch landsc. lot, 2 car att. gar., gas ht., 2 full ceramic TILED baths, eet Cara also ber of savings depositors more than doubled during the year just ended. The bank recently announced a three per cent interest rate on six-month time savings certificates of deposit. Nothing Finer In Highland Park Extraordinary Values would you see: eT ae) yousee: CATs) the 30) charm to the whole area,” an official of McDonald Builders said. “By combining the acknowledged rit os Eee a page Of the four homes now under construction, two are models and all are different. The price, including acreage, ranges from the low $40,000 to the low $50,000 bracket. A representative will be on the grounds weekends, or the homes may be seen by appointment during the week. (4 ls ven Pert with ordinance “We How hy you want to reo ST from BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK GAINS MILLION IN 1956 roads to be so constructed. LIGHTS Ave. Builders MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 5-5343 584 CENTRAL 3355 ID 2-7278 730 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD DEERF. 1670 Thursday, January 17, 1957 �ee ar eel lo Bot tok. A Bank holds a unique position in @ community, a position of three-fold responsibility: A RESPONSIBILITY. . . . to use sound . . to the welfare banking of its community; . . . « to the people whom DEERFIELD STATE BANK principles in the conduct of its business; it serves. recognizes these responsibilities, and continues to meet them. With modern equipment, with interested and friendly personnel, with the far-reaching contacts of large Correspondent Banks, we are confident of being able to meet your every need WE INVITE YOU TO BANK WITH YOUR LOCAL Organized 1920—— OUR | BANK fe ; cok Be eee, ioe ee fi R + CeO EM te PE y HARLAN x Z Pets be Seat tr 4, 2 ; fiFEES oq HOURS: MON. TUE. WED. 9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. 9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Closed All Day THUR. FRI. SAT. 9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Member : Federal 9 a.m.-12 noon Deposit Insurance Corporation �eee BE ( Nae SM Oat ee a a Emel ge Nk a SEO PUT LR EO ft cee MPN, SOE e ek Te =a Wem ERY Oe BERR Oy, SS BYaIIny a a a 2 EW See ea ae a weSCT eer \ e hee eee ee On Hf 4 “THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT ” = : « a ' ie Pee ere = to build It takes a lot of money to finance a home these days. Call it “jack,” cash or monetary funds, it still adds up to a big investment ... which YOU can have in due time by starting TODAY to Save! Join our family of over 5,000 happy “future-builders” who are also building TOP earnings to add to their savings. See ee i Deerfield Savings and Loan offers you friendly, safe and convenient service .. . always! ee YES, HERE’S YOUR ANSWER ... OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH LAKE COUNTY S LARGEST and Secure TOP Earnings =| SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 7 Assets over $14,000,000.00 p 735 Deerfield Road Earnings Accounts Insured to $10,000.00. hb $10,000. a: Thursday, January ri Sy 17, Deerfield, Na Illinois DEERFIELD paid of the month 19] ] received from the Ist on deposits by the 10th. A.Kyy 1957 iM ® A ee Stee �aks Bank’s Extensive Remodeling ae Program Nearly Completed Bank now The most important current project of The First National of Highland Park is the extensive remodeling program in the final stages of completion. William In the interest of THRIFT USE GAS! Heuer, completely modernized well take pride. quarters All facilities used by customers will be renovated, he said. The main banking room will be 50 per cent larger, with new fixtures for over-the-counter service by tellers, and with larger areas including conference rooms for loan and trust department activities. Accommodations for safe deposit customers will be more spacious, and additional safe deposit boxes are now available. ak 7 4 the end of the year, NEW accounts with the bank is approxi- mately 18,600.” At the present 51 time, persons 1956 AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCES SCSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHESOSSHSEHSHESHEHESESEEHESETESEEESE of Homes Offices Limited Time Only Churches COME IN AND SEE THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES 9309 Universal Gas Range Regular Price $464.95 Special Price 1179 GR 30 per cent the climb was caused by an crease in life insurance sales, (Continued on page 37) $140.00 up to $140.00 poses. The bank also has special SOHO PCOS SEESSSSSSESSHSESEOSEOSHEEHEEEEEESEE SOSHHSSE SOO SESSOEALOHOSSHSOSEOESESHEESD SOHOOSHOSSHSSHSSEESHESOSSSEHOHSSEHSEHEHEOOH Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That’s because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can as Company “The Friendly People’ Appliance Dealer for the latest in automatic Gas Appliances prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of carpet. aD Sitter Carpet 120 Winnetka Specialists Green inde- departments engaged in making installment loans for a variety of purposes, and mortgages primarily for the acquisition of homes. Stores your in- comprise the bank’s working staff. One of the major undertakings of the First National Bank of Highland Park is the extension of credit to its customers and it is actively interested in extending commercial loans to individuals and business organizations for construction pur- anywhere... Gas business Emmett Moroney, founder of the 27-year-old firm, said he believes Servel Gas Refrigerators Regular Price $619.95 Special Price 479.95 local may 364.95 Many others with savings see your Park Moroney Agency Reports 30% Boost In ‘56 Business call us for carpet Savings Also Highland $100.00 Savings to tomer-wise and _ dollar-wise,” recently was announced by the Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Ave. total “During the course of the year, 5,500 borrowing customers were served and the bank experienced a satisfactory growth in savings and commercial accounts.” Heuer commented. ‘“‘The number of individuals and companies maintaining in which A loans outstanding were approximately $8,200,000, representing about 2,900 separate loans to individuals and companies, the bank official said. Handy Flame SPECIAL SALE result, according crease during 1956, “both cus- Almost welcome improvement, not only for customers, but for the entire working staff as well, will be year-round air conditioning, Heuer said. At The executive vice president of the bank, will be Tsrothens Since Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago—La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING .. .CALL US! �Seth. 4, 3 " ’ ¥ The finest books do you no good sitting on the shelf. You must read them to let them help you. And your Savings pass book does you no good lying in a drawer. You must USE it if you want to benefit! 4 s One of the Best BOOKS You Can Own Is The One YOU Write YOURSELF! When a successful author starts to write a big book he realizes it is a pretty formidable task. So he sets a certain time of the day to do his writing . . . and no matter what else he may think he has to do, he works on his book REGULARLY every day at that time. He NEVER puts it off! That’s why he succeeds where would-be writers fail. It’s the same with successful saving. If you “put it off” you'll never arrive at your goal. But if you save the same amount REGULARLY here every payday, no matter what else you may think you have to do with the money . then you'll be a successful saver! And to top it off, we add extra-big dividends to your account every six months! Come in... S ULL 445 AT LAKE COUNTY’S SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS open your account today! OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Your Savings Here Are FEDERALLY INSURED ial Up To e Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months Ks Gelde — a $10,000.00 ®» One Dollar Or More Starts Your Account a SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK AVINGS & LOAN Associati 1811 Thursday, St. Johns January 17, 1957 Ave. Established 1888 �esha oo i. | i rr Iml iee LM) am one for this sign before you buy a home goo ce R Look Realty Firm Says Financing Is Key To Selling In ‘57 Earhart and Lloyd, Realtors, with a conscientious desire to do a selling and buying service through sound advice on practical financing and pricing, believes they will continue to build a long list of satisfied customers. The firm extends its thanks to those who helped make the past year a “fine and prosperous” one. According to company spokesmen, 1957 will be a more competitive vear, and ‘“‘financing” will be the secret of buying or selling. A price will depend more and more upon the particular house’s mortgage financing arrangement, he added. A buyer or seller will need more than ever the broker’s practical, sound advice in the ever-increasing problem of financing as related to pricing. Make These Resolutions Earhart and Lloyd asks the public to consider resolutions: (1) If you the price home with price it. INCLUDES A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus all the wiring you need for modern Electric Living. | j eee o e’ ELECTRIC Ms, ..: Commonwealth Edison “ a " APPROVED CS ey % ® e ®ene® eo - Public Service Company ¢ these are New Year a seller, discuss to be placed on your your broker before you (2) Rely more on the qualified broker’s knowledge of the pricing and financing market. If you doubt your broker’s opinion, calling in another (3) bor’s check qualified Do not rely or relative’s it by broker. on your neighopinion in real estate matters without first checking it with that of your broker. L. Ringer Realty Forges Ahead Based record tude on their and “the of the past year’s present public,” L. atti- Ringer Realty Company is looking forward to another big year in \e lat By \g AV A 100 PLUS Home offers you: * A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the ‘“‘housepower”’ you need today. * * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new electric range in every 100 PLUS Home. PLUS a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) * PLUS * PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other modern electric living 8 or more 120-volt circuits — plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. appliances in your future. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse . . . the kind you need now and in the future to Live Better Electrically! JY Commonwealth Edison AND Public Service Company 1957. “Each year ment our of since the business, establish- we have ine creased our sales record,” a company official said. “We are proud of our achievements, which mainly are due to the untiring efforts of our trained staff, our unexcelled service and our desire to handle real estate dealings in the best possible manner.” The company believes that the increase in market activity is due to the fact that more people want to own homes and provide better surroundings for their families. “The Trend is West HP trend necessarily is west- ward in Highland Park since praetically all properties eastward have been developed,” the company official explained. proud handlers ‘“We of acres are the in an es- tate area as well as individual lots and homes in various locations.” Mrs. Philip Ringer is president of L. Ringer Realty Co.; Mrs. Bess Rink is office manager; Mrs. Bert Schenker, sales manager; Mrs. Ferne Lasser, executive secretary; and Miss Elizabeth Gray, bookkeeper. Members of the sales staff are Mrs. Lawrence Abt, Mrs. Maurice Buchbinder, Mrs. Hugh Duvall, Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. Milton Feuer, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. Segal Hess, Mrs. Herman Lief, Mrs Jay Olschan, Mrs. Harry Perlman, Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. John Wyle, and Robert F. Pink. Thursday, January 17, 1957. j . i �Realtor Saye Seller Moroney Agency (Continued Sees Home Through Technicolor Glam: would-be home-sellers. Kahn listed several forms of change: ‘The unexpected change of business transfer, the cyclical change in size of family, the gradual change of ‘something better’ from income growth, and changes in taste and needs.” “Every owner, when it comes time to _ sell, views his home through ‘Technicolored’ glasses,” Kahn explained. He attributes the prejudice to “The gay and gray days of family living and the natural pleasure and pride of ownership.” The owner, Kahn says, is unable to see his own home as a piece of merchandise— just so much land, brick and mor- home-seller ance advises, should seek of a realtor who “Once Kahn 24) the can assist- analyze the the price (Continued is set TO BUY ! ! SUCH on page 38) VALUES AS... IN New HIGHLAND 3 Only $25,000 IN A P : E , AN d > > > . > > > > THEIR Len < < < < : also under construction EIGHT ROOM COLONIAL RANCH for sale in mid 50’s , 7 ' OAK < . < < < q f < 4 ACRES LAKE FOREST Ya mile west of 422A (Waukegan Rd.) on Everett Road Open > gehen 12-5 or Call Deerfield Many Extras. $22,000—5% 25 Year 25 Year IN $30,000 on on one—Price, $33,500 - $39,000 (1) IN DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedroom—1 2 Bath— Ranch—Two Fireplaces— Basement. $22,000 Mortgage Available. East Central Location— 34 Acres—3 Bedrooms—1 2 Baths. $29,500 $27,500 PARK IN Bedroom in Sunset Subdivision—$2,000-$3,000 Down Financing Financing HIGHLAND PARK IN $18,500 NORTHBROOK 3 Bedroom 4 Bedrooms—Two Baths— Brick—in Braeside Area. Ranch Appliances. 41/2 % Including 25 Year GI Loan Available. $23,750 $38,500 ‘ MODELS SIX-ROOM COLONIAL RANCH for sale in. Mid 40’s KNOLL IN HIGHLAND PARK 2 Air Conditioned Ranches. 3 Bedrooms—2 Baths, Basement. $27,500 - $33,500 434% Available HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedrooms—2 Baths—Family Room—Tri Levels. Down and Mortgages 2 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA k tapote , > > 10% HIGHLAND 1776 EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 4 A as AA > Tile Basement. IN LAKE FOREST Two Deluxe Ranches—each on one acre—3 Bedroom—2 Baths Libraries, Basements. 4V2-5% € ¢q ¢ JILDERS Full IN $27,000 ne > > > PARK Bedroom—2 Baths—Full without x 4444444444444 444444 444444444 Transferred Owners! Builders Anxious to Liquidate! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today! ... MAKES THIS AN OUTSTANDING TIME FOR YOU the property for a fair market value and price the house honestly. tar. Therefore, page mand for both Homeowner and Mercantile Package Policies and, “in great measure,” to the agency’s survey and Plandex work. Surveys and Plandex work are prepared by Gilbert J. (Hammy) Baruffi, a partner in the firm and a graduate of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Insurance School, Hart- | j ford, Conn. Baruffi said: “For the insured, the Plandex provides a clear, concise picture |, of his insurance coverage. With the Plandex, Aetna Plan and Planrite services, the Moroney Agency makes certain your insurance is right for you, whether it is for your home and family or your business. “The agency, we hope, provides a personal service from the day you become a member of our insurance family.” Saying, “Every home eventually finds its way to the market place owing to change” Glencoe Realtor Justine G. Kahn passed on some advice for from Custom Homes Also additions and remodeling Accurate, Fine low cost work Craftsmen, All Trades. Large Job or Small. a a For Prompt Service Call ae Our HOMES 628 Vernon Ave. * Glencoe VE auto N. ANDERSON ag installed in jig time < experienced glass with promptly. 5-1835 Said caieee DONALD Safety glass for safer driving, Drive the North snug-fitting | — in or call for estimates. 4 @ estimates are free A PICTURE With speed, we install accurately cut glass to meet every need. We'll suggest many ways to use glass advantag- INSURANCE @ APPRAISALS @ DONALD eously. LEASING N. ANDERSON VERNON AVE. VErnon GLENCOE Thursday, January 17, 1957 5-2113 FOR NEXT TIME CALL LAKESIDE WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE 665 A SHELF Door-size mirrors? Windows? We install at low cost! MANAGEMENT @ | Shore SALES PAINTS 1914 FIRST STREET & PAINT A TABLE TOP GLASS CO. |— glass, FOR @ safety When You Need Glass’ FOR Serving glaziers replace cracked VENETIAN BLINDS ID 2-721 1 Page 37 �PLASTER PATCHING (Continued |Realtor Says... (Continued from page 29) tered against Bill for the deficien- borrower from hardship erty in the correct so EXPERTS | CALL FOR FREE HOME REPAIR ESTIMATE | time by the security show in businessman. buying (and not grows public the home to his prospect.” the prospect’s major know which are the best features of his house for the buyer to whom he has been newly introduced,” Kahn asserted. Kahn said he feels that sellers, who have followed suggestions he offers, are satisfied. The claim is evidenced by many letters in his files that express gratitude. In conclusion, he said, ‘Selling a home is not an easy experience an owner household ences this — it routine disrupts and the family.” device of securing the lender is available. It is possible mortgages Each on to the mortgagee have same should several property. record his mortgage with the county recorder as soon as it is executed, so that he has a valid claim to the property, and all others who subsequently acquire an interest in the property take subject to his lien. Any for a loan, heh hhh hh rh hhh hhh hhh hb bbb -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AL ‘y WALLS BUILDERS THE 1Y2 TO 3 ACRE FOR CUSTOM SALE HOME OF SITES BUILDING at OAK NEW RECREATION ROOM CEILINGS KNOLL ACRES LAKE FOREST Y2 mile west of 422A (Waukegan Rd.) on Everett Road Open Sundays 12-5 or Call Deerfield 1776 _ @ servicesof a specicl patching truck . . . available to you on REMODELING REPAIRS } @ STUCCO REPAIRS short notice. Here’s ideal, fast service for anyone needing the services of a plasterer in a hurry! @ 4 th hhh th tb bib th iii isi hsiia UUUUUUUUVUUUUUVUVUTY SOUND PROOFING North Shore Properties Herman F. Anspach, President RE-STUCCOING H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 4,4, V VV @® 4,4, 4, VV ALL WORK GUARANTEED 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park BOARD OF REALTORS VANONI SERVICE, SERVICE, service SERVICE IS OUR LET US HELP PLASTERING CO. 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. PHONE 2-1212 een, VV SHORE IDlewood ASSN. iy, NORTH CONTRACTORS’ FV V V EVANSTON COUNTY SE LAKE _ MEMBER the inconveni- SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAA DANA AR SAAR AMADA AAAA AAAI AMAA BAA ES, © CEILINGS MEMBER so that pect prefers golf to gardening. “The seller cannot possibly for ANNOUNCE @ media listing interests and needs, Kahn stated, the realtor does not stress prize rose bushes if he knows the pros- McDONALD @ the to the Knowing not insist that entire price at is needed that it becomes shop-worn from ‘hawking’); and, above all, let the realtor once, but accept a down payment, convey title to the buyer, and immediately take back a mortgage on the premises. Lawyers call this a “purchase money mortgage.” Mortgages are often used for purposes other than purchase of real estate, the association explained. For example, many. businesses and farm enterprises receive their initial capital by means of a mortgage on real estate owned | often familiar case of temporary financial setbacks, our state law provides that if a mortgage is foreclosed and a sale held by order of court, the mortgagor (the borrower) may redeem the property at any time within one year. In order to redeem, he must pay the person who purchased the property at the foreclosure sale the amount paid at the sale plus 6 per cent interest. There are various types of mortgages in use in Illinois today, according to the association. For example, the seller of a house and lot, or farm, may the buyer pay the realtor reprehim seek the cooperation of his fellow realtors; let him solve the financing problems; let him advertise the prop- cy. And if there is any excess after the court costs are paid, this money goes to Bill. The Right To Redeem The MIllinois Bar Association points out that in order to protect the from page 37) bias, let the chosen sent the seller; let sale, and pay the bank from the proceeds of the sale. If the sale does not bring enough money to pay the note, judgment may be en- ES ~ Mortgages REAL SERVICE ESTATE — BUSINESS YOUR PROBLEMS CONSULT — LANG REAL ESTATE — ID 2-8771 712 AM 2-7873 GLENCOE ROAD VE 5-1971 Thursday, January 17, 1957 — �West To Coordinate With High School A study program to further improve the curriculum and to coordinate the aims of education between the high school, District 113, and the elementary schools of Districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, and 111, (all in the high school district) is in progress. There will be three ; Schivol Of Deerfield Map Plans For Nine Polling Places Recent newcomers to the Lincolnshire area, west of Deerfield, are Mr. and Mrs. John Meck and Increasing the number of polling places in this area wa family, who have returned to the discussed at a special meeting of the West Deerfield Township North Shore from Indiana where board of auditors and the precinct committeemen last Monday Mr. Meck was president of a radio | and television manufacturing com- evening anid another ‘Meeting is called for January 23. The township has had five po pany. Annual Congregation general ;>-—— meetings on Tuesday, January 22; Thursday, February 21, and Wednesday, March 27. The following | assignments of responsibility have been accepted by the schools: Town Board And Precinct Leaders |Live In Lincolnshire Hleriioh Filing Dates Are | Feb. 27 to Mar. 3 first grade teachers will meet sixth, seventh, eighth grades and High School English teachers will meet at the High School. A chairman has been selected for each group. He has been working with a committee in prepara- tion for the ings. “While three there is made to maintain gram of an meet- effort being an efficient pro- articulation intention of viduality of the creative termines ported. general there is no restricting the indithe teacher because teacher is what de- good teaching,” it is re- Village Authorities Take A Bus Tour outside the Highland Park At Hospital by Encyclopedia was Britanica Films for location shots for their new release to he called “The Work of the Blood.” The picture features laboratory techniques actually filmed in the _ hospital’s laboratory with Miss Betty Kade, laboratory technician as the featured actress. The film will be used in high school and college biology and physiology classes. se | Thursday, fener 17, 1957 Robert Wolff. This year’s caucus for the board of education for Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, which includes a section of Highland Park, will hold its first meeting on Monday, January 21, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. This is the fourth caucus to be held since the caucus system was organized by the PTA and the board of edu- cation in 1954. Members of this caucus represent the three school units, Deerfield Grammar School, Kipling School and Maplewood School. One member from each school is a holdover delegate from last year’s caucus, and two new members are added from each school this year. Chamber Deerfield of Commerce Woman’s and Club also are represented. limits. selected Mrs. Caucus the incorporated Take Educational Films Highland Park Hospital and The The members of the Deerfield Village Board and the Plan Commission took a bus tour around the village and its surrounding area on Saturday morning. The sightseeing group was getting first hand information in preparation for reviewing the proposed zoning development of Deerfield and the area one and one-half miles Leslie Acox and Paul Buller expire in the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 board of education. Other members are Mrs. James Mitchell, Thomas Nelligan, Robert Camp at Wilmot School; English teachers of the The terms of John Derby, Children Left In Closed Autos While Mothers Shop thcre are mothers in the their mothers have left them, come panicky and cry. Others, beold enough to open the car door, have wandered into the street. Chief Petersen states that he has corralled a couple of such wanderers and saved them from being hit. He asks that mothers not leave children in automobiles, unattended. in Delmar Scout An aftermath the Girl Scouts Woods Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peavey are newcomers at 2770 Wildwood Lane in Delmar Woods. Mr. Peavey is a brother to Mrs. William Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford Road. Troop of of 77 Christmas for Troop 77 was holidavs found them with no time for scheduling of the play at that time but since hours of preparation they had gone decided into the to carry project, through in January. The play was part of the reauirement for the Players’ Badge on which they working. The vresentation day afternoon at | viewed and recommendations made | Lake of tremendous. growth, with. the increased tion of the community. keéping | | Side the popula- lone land each Park | pace In order to keep pace’ with this growth, the following recommendations have been made: A committee is to be established to adopt new by-laws for the congregation, a study is to be given to the establishments of another full church school during the 11 o’clock worship. A board of Christian education is also to be established for the local church. Persons who were elected to places of responsibility in the church life were: Berger Larson and Mrs. Charles Whisler to serve on the board of trustees, ard Theroux, church school George treas- urer. Clifford Stanger was reelected church treasurer at the council of administration meeting last week. Martin Luther Film To Be Shown Jan. 20 At Bethlehem Church who Kollar as Roh Pearson, Fred, Hireehner, Tinv Tim: Nanev Wands. Martha, Cratchit; Carol Menes, Scrooge’s fiance. Merner was the dirertor ond Rona Feht. the commentator. Karen Knarkstadt was in charge of covnd and Linda Kassner of became Fellowship. the father Willard leader Mrs, now of the Langhus troon. Panl Simon. heewn work grooming is They will provide a “sitter” service for primary and junior children in the Christian Education building. Their free-will offering which will be received will be used by them to purchase visual aid materials for mission work in Sierra Leone, Africa. Boy Scout Council Lists Special Gifts Committee E. L. Hall Bannockburn, of Telegraph Road, has been appointed a member of the special gift division in the Boy Scout camp expansion fund campaign for $320,- Seout Danialegn, Troon divisions and voters. The townshij} supervisor will present it to the county board, which has final au- thority to approve or disapprove. — With the increased number precincts, comes a great problen especially in West Deerfield Tow ship, to find nine suitable to hold the elections. The me : A%} draft of tha di- first rough visions is outlined, but is not conclusive, since Woodland Park area has no school, church, store other type of building suitable fo a polling place. However, i the first proposal: * Precincts 1 and 2 would be erything south of Deerfield Rc with the drainage ditch as the dividing line. Precincts 3, 4, 5 and would be across the township b tween Deerfield Road and Ne Avenue, except the extreme e ern part located in the City a Highland Park, lying east of th Middlebranch drainage ditch. section would be included precinct 8 in the eastern of what formerly was assisted bv troop has the good 90 serihe of Girl Scout Troop 99, reports that the Scouts are discussing things to do the precinct nockburn. burn which part secti all part voted Henry Hakanen of 754 Waukegan Road has becn appointed community chairman for this area in the Skokie Valley district, in the fund drive. for the second class badge. They are also planning a service project. Mrs. Oben K. Holt, leader, brought the treats last week. The girls played a guessing game, “Bird, Beast or Fowl.” Other leaders present were Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Dawe. voting School voting in in and at the Highland Banno eastern pz Park. Precinct 9 would be all township north from Old JI Road to Kennedy Road (Route A) lying in Lake voting place School. The Forest would number teemen and the be the Evel ‘et! si of precinct would commit be increased to | with nine each of the two eae parties. The new set-up willr quire 54 election workers (23 judges and 27 clerks) to man » nine polling Where places. the township will s nine tables and 54 chairs, as w as polling booths and involves another The 000. the badge. ' Girl Sucen The on Republicansa to two precincts 7 and 8, with th of the Re- pronerties. Mrs, (five five Democrats) is to do tl groundwork, showing the propos western girls Scrooge’s nenhew: Beth Derhv. the shost. of Christmas past: Rarhara Roessler, the ehast of Christmas Precent: Jean Olson, the shost of Christmas Yet to ome: Drew Gourlev. Mrs. Cratchit: Jill Oh- Naneyvy a North of North Avenue up | Old Mill Road would be divided in the Sucen Deerfield, uary 20 at 7 p.m. “Martin Luther” is a dramatic story of the 16th Century Monk, attended’ as suests. Other guests were members of the sixth grade Girl Seout troon from Deerfield Grammar School. Linda Hastines took the nart of eratcehety ald Serante, who becomes imbued with the Christmas spirit as the result of the weird events of Christmas Eve. Others in solicitar: of in Bannockburn, Hi: and Lake Forest. — given MonRethlehem formation. The public is invited to see this picture. ‘‘Martin Luther” is being sponsored by the Bethlehem Youth man, of Superviso rs been mothers Jeon village mitteemen for Judv Board The duty of the 10 precinct co Recommendations who cast were County |for the coming year, Every organ-| | gives its final approval in June. | ization in its reports gave evidence | There will. be six precincts in- and was preceded bv a tea of TI Novemb Members of Bethlehem. Church | for the 1958 election and to I met on Friday evening, January 11 | precincts by 1960. for their annual congregation | Preliminary plans for increasin meeting in the church parlors. The evening opened with a fam- |}'the number involves a map study I, and was fol-| Showing the number of voters” | ily potluck dinner area at present. | lowed by the annual business meet- | each ling. At this meeting, the life and| |cinect will have between 700 a | activity of the past year was re. 000 registered voters when t Le Church the years. in The full-length motion picture, “Martin Luther” will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Jan- have was the many election i that the number will be increasé from five to nine polling places | The press of activities preceding the for |of 1956 proved that more voti | places were needed. It is expected Stanger, church school superintendent, Mrs. John Lindquist, church school secretary and Rich- their presentation last week of a dramatization of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” Cratehit: village, who shut their children in the automobiles, then go off to shop. Some of the children, afraid Newcomers Girl the Police Chief David Petersen has called to the attention of the edi- tor that DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS places presidential Meeting Held At Bethlehem Church - Grade Meetings Kindergarten Deerfield a ASTAGR IU eiece ae eat Wilmot 1 eT Aadess 4! Highland Park he Those who wish to become memGrade:.3) i800) (3. Bannockburn 105} bers of boards of education may Grade 4 oo. itetdk: Oak Terrace 111 file their petitions with clerks of PAU Orneet Elm Place 107 ‘he board from February 27 to Grades 6-8 | March 23 for the school elections | WCIONOE vii a ol Deerfield 109 | ‘o be held Saturday, April 13, in | IVIMBIC oe Highland Park 108 | 211 public grade and high schools heb cio ee .. Oak Terrace 111 in Illinois. PaYs? iG é Sco Highland Park 107 Some of the schocls have set up WMSS sho hay High School 113} caucuses, including the High | iG. Arts. co: High School 113) School, District 113, and Deerfield | Public Schools of District 109. WilHistory (SS) Libakken High School of District 110 and BCNODL og i oe oe 113 mot Bannockburn School, District 106, Special Teachers John 8S. Meck Remedial Reading .... Deerfield 109 do not have the caucus system. The firm of John Meck and Staff, It is not necessary to be selected Typing Highland Park 108 specializing in marketing plans for Home Eco. ........ Highland Park 108 by a caucus to become a candidate. technical products, as used in home Speech Cor. .... Highlarxd Park 108 Any citizen may become a candiand industry, has been formed by date by filing a petition. Art Highland Park 107 John S. Meck with offices in ChiAims Of Education Wilmot School, District 110 cago. A study program to further imThe terms of Mrs. O. L. HenninMr. Meck states that their techprove the curriculum and to coor- ger and E. R. Emery expire in nical writing facilities are emdinate the aims of education be- April on the Wilmot School board ployed by manufacturers and adtween the High School and the of education. Other members of the vertising agencies to prepare proelementary schools is in progress. board are David Whitney, Vernon duct manuals, catalogs and display The idea of cooperative efforts Trabert, Mrs, Cornelius Dieter, Os- advertising. in this High School District 113 is born Ferguson and Firmin Praet. { not new. For several years adminDeerfield Schools, District 109 istrators have been holding monthly meetings to evaluate and develop an effective program of transition from the elementary to the High School. This year teachers on grade or subject matter levels are meeting to exchange ideas. For example, all |i ing a "Grade Schools To Study Curriculum Town Karl Town board ballot box problem. Board of auditors inclu¢ Berning, supervisor; Irene A. Rockenbach, town cle Michael George, Harold Peterson Bruce Frost, Roy Stiles and Pau. Rust Jr., peace. Coming five justices of (gec Home Bejer Street the Soon Lassen. of the th aa 1114 Cher Thermo-Tite of Wind Co., will be back home this wee end pital from where the Highland he has Park H been a patie! 6 �i HP Savings & Loan Says Buyers Want Reports Steady Savings Growth growth during 1956, ac- cording to figures released this week by Fred E. Gieser, presi- dent of the firm. He stated that resources at the close of business on Jan. 31, 1957 are expected to be in excess of $5,750,000. This will represent a three-quarter-million dollar gain for the year, he said. Emphasizing that the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association stresses conservative management, Gieser stated that the firm is a financial house dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes, and offering a better than average dividend rate to enable people to accumulate savings faster. UARANTEED (‘$500 Multiples) at the 6G BANK of HLAND PARK nk—Post Office Bldg. Member > F.D.1.C. Association ‘Officials Officers of the firm are Fred E. Gieser, president; Fred A. Ehrens, vice president; E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gourley, assistant secre- Is the home buyer of today showing a desire to express his personality rather than follow the dictates of some prevailing home style? Charles F. Podolsky of Peerless Home Builders, Inc., believes customers want freedom to express themselves through a wide range and variety of plans. He offers this latitude of choice. “From them,” Podolsky said, “it is impossible to make a bad selection.” Podolsky stated he detects a “Swing to warmth, grace, luxury, beauty, livability and the fulfill- ment of human needs,” tary, and B. Frances sistant secretary. and a de- Willock, as- Directors are Dr. E. D. Fritsch, Lyle Gourley, John Peters, Melville Lackie, E. C. Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumacher, Fred E. Gieser and Fred A. Ehrens, The Highland Park Savings and Loan Association is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan In- surance all corporation, which accounts up to Openin g Sla é i For Home Finders-North Personality Home Established in 1888, the Highland Park Savings and Loan _ Association . enjoyed steady y |Peerless Official insures $10,000. An open house will be held Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. at 1925 Sheridan Rd. to mark the opening of the north branch Homefinders, Inc. Friends, been invited to attend. Carr Is Oldest customers and other The branch the beginning Real realtors of have office originated at of the year when e Adler and Max- Estate Co. In Drfld. on, local real The oldest active real estate business in Deerfield, Carr Realty, began 10 years ago in a one-room office on Waukegan Rd. estate firm, merged with Homefinders whose main office is, 111 Through the years, the business has steadily increased. Today, the company occupies a five-room office at 701 Waukegan Rd. and op- Wilmette. Mrs. Marjorie Adler OO Mi ghland Park has been parture look from and “the architectural which has been temporary.’ ” He cold, contends passed that modern surrealism off as ‘con- ‘The buyer to- day requires more four or five bedrooms, spaciousness, two and onehalf to three bathrooms and roomy, ventilated kitchens with fine wood or formica cabinets, quality appliances and, panelled family room.” built-ins, lastly, the Green a ee ee Krueger Cliff Bay named manager of the Park office to be known finders-North. Rd., Highland as Home- Arthur W. Haag of Skokie and Tom Strey of Wilmette, both winners of sales contests in 1956, have been transferred from the home office to Homefinders-N orth. Other members of the Highland Park sales staff include Gene Engle, Hestor Hinshaw, Selma Peck, Phyllis Reifman, Kathryn Salasin, Elsie Schofler and Mary L. Wiernasz. Secretaries are nice Fox and Diane Strey. Ber- Homefinders, Inc., was founded 26 months ago in Evanston and first oceupied a building at 2525 Ridge Rd. Rapid expansion resulting in a 3% million dollar volume after one year necessitated moving to the Wilmette address in mid1956. The firm purchased the building and extensively remodeled it, The cludes the Wilmette space for staff, office now 18 members conference inof rooms, a large community room for free use by groups desiring meeting space, an outdoor patio and garden and a large parking lot. Cliff W. Krueger, president and sales manager of Homefinders Inc., announced that the firm topped the $5 million mark last year. PEERLESS CUSTOM HOME erates a branch homes, gages, Is Living! The elegance, the warmth, the luxury is in evidence at every turn. Spacious bedrooms — anda lot of them — and as many as three bathrooms — the handsome panelled family room, perimeter heated. And oh! Those Peerless kitchens — cabinets in fine woods — place. the built-ins and brand name appliances, all in the Peerless has the home to fit your personality—and your NEEDS. We will build to suit on your lot—or ours. Ravinia and other east locations. Attractive sites in Braeside, Be free to call on us at any time. 711 Central Avenue Betty L. Podolsky Highland Park, Phone: mort- & SHADES Made * Custom Made Roberta 465 ROGER ID Lamp McNattin WILLIAMS 2-9360 & Shade AVE, Services CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK Lester H. Podolsky Illinois and SEASONAL DISCOUNT PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. Charles F. Podolsky acreage RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO All right farms, LAMPS Ready living in a Peerless Custom Home— of the firm, now is assisted by his son, Francis, and 10 associates. They specialize in North Shore —IS LIVING! Yes, office in Wheeling. Larry Carr, founder ID 2-5248 Interior Home Service DEERFIELD 543 Thursday, January 17, �5 Konsler W ndo SHOWS GROWTH OF ASSOCIATION largest association of its kind in Lake County, _ the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association continues its rapid growth during its 30th year of serving the area. Assets totaled over $14 million at the end of 1956, a hike of almost $2 million over the figure Last February, the association completed a new addition to its office building. The addition includes four offices, basement, and larger heating and air conditioning equipment. The base building was erected six years ago to meet expanding needs. ago. An ‘Exciting Year’ “The year 1956 was indeed an exciting one for Lakeside Glass and Paint Co.,’”’ William Christensen, head of the firm, said. He continued, Highland Park “Having in late moved 1955, : Firm Offers (colored or natural), All the business concerns welcome you into— our Community. to care men ical 4 and 8% inch jalousies, roll-up awnings, casSements, breezeways and porch enclosures ready for fitting to the customer’s specifications. “We have had a very gratifying 1956,” Konsler said, ‘‘and from all signs, the coming year should be substantially more productive.” 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 Bi you what we can do for you. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY too, that we are justly proud of those who make up our organization—Kay, Lou, Sargo and Ray have been with us in excess of five years each, while Steve and Arlene started with us during 1956.” 1896 Phones: was so patient time.” with us during this Looking to 1957, Christensen added, “Our sights are aimed at better service. We sincerely hope DIVISION OF VANONI | BS son e - iio eo ®f CO. PROBLEMS = FE ' REPAIR RECOATING M PAINT WATERPROOFING C : i WATERPROOFING TUCKPOINTING t REP hers ot TUCKPOINTING ee O ‘ S VUE UU — YOUR HOUSE WILL. UYU thru our processing — 1394 DEERFIELD VUE YU Se SS wooD 0 STUCCO F Ask for Mr. BE A BETTER PRODUCT — appearancewise and financially ROAD- HIGHLAND « PARK, ILL. Bows a ~~ and KONSLER STORM BREAKS dons ' For The Owner, Builder - PLASTERING UV CROFT 12-5 Mortgage Buyer, Res., ID 2-0037 BS SSS OV FOREST VV revvuevvyvvrvuevvVvVYTVYYVYVTVvVvVVVTY?" LAA AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS ACRES (Waukegan Rd.) on Everett Road or Call Deerfield 177 Sundays Park H EUY its present building on January 12, 1951, three employees were able to handle the work. In the intervening time, machine accounting has replaced the hand posting method and the staff has been increased. WS SPECIALISTS — RESURFACING O LAKE Open Office: Ss Christensen concluded, ‘We feel, KNOLL mile west of 42A Rd., Highland Since 1936 ID 2-0093, OATIN ~ Wass S UTER 5 and expect to give practically immediate service on auto glass, fourhour service on table tops and window shades when the order is placed and picked up at our store.” in Y Sheridan “We humbly thank everyone who WILL CUSTOM BUILD FOR YOU ON OUR 1% TO 3 ACRE SITES OAK have You families. for your learned of our fine stores. he has to Thanks ae You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- many months passed before stock found its proper niche, and shop equipment was placed to afford maximum efficiency. Late in 1955, the Spannraft property, adjoining the Deerfield Savings and Loan property, was purchased as a location for possible further expansion in the future. The rear portion of the property has been converted to a parking area for the Savings and Loan customers. Officers include Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board; Kenneth J. Weir, vice president and secretary; J. Howard Wolf, vice president and treasurer, all of whom are also directors; Vada L. Taylor, assistant secretary, and Glen M. Stuart, assistant treasurer. Other directors include Leslie H. Acox of Deerfield, Stuart B. Bradley of Glencoe, and Sol Shapiro of Highland Park. When the association opened in of calling the customer a few weeks after the job is completed to make sure it is right. Konsler offers a wide selection of the highest quality, nationally advertised products. In addition to a complete selection of anodized storm windows and | aluminum doors Lakeside Glass And Paint Call 1956 “The offices, in new and interesting design, have different wood paneling and different types of flooring,” said Harold R. Vant, president of the association, “‘to acquaint the potential home builders with some of the materials that are available for homes.” a year page 32) TT the (Continued from U/ Mh Now §: WINDOW CO. the Realtor Residential—Apartment—Commercial Quinlan. and LYSONS MORTGAGE NATIONALLY CORPORATION Since 1884 Loan Correspondent Home Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Residential Loan Correspondent The Northwestern UN Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. 1569 Sherman Ave. — Evanston 4-2600 — AM 2-3755 — Wilmette 6700 ADVERTISED e RUSCO QUALITY e¢ BON-AIR e JASCO PRODUCTS © ALUMATIC| You'll LKe (as Adv. in LIFE) e Anodized Aluminum Storm Windows Doing "using & Doors Gene (o o Color Aluminum SPLIT RED OAK FIREPLACE TIE WOOD at BIG SAVINGS DELIVERED COST $19.00 (or Y2 ton for $11.50) MUTUAL COAL CO. CALL ID 2-0027 ‘Thursday, January 17, 1957 i ny ¥ x inch FREE HOME Take advantage of our special purchase of tie wood which has been cut and split for perfect fireplace burning. ton TODAY Doors “Your ¢ Roll-up Awnings e Casements Jalousies—4 Combination and 81/2 . Konsler Ws | Guarantee Respected”’ inch. e Breezeways e Porch Enclosures—to your specifications. ID 2-0892| CALL US... DAY or EVE. Office and Display Room . . . 747 Central Ave. Demonstration HIGHLAND GENE KONSLER, PARK Proprietor ) ¢ �Birr a dora pere rvice Co., which Started mpaign last identifies spring, endorses the new 100-Plus homes accord- are equip ped with an electric “As homemakers improve standard of living with more trical appliances, they require | new _ homes| which and have the kitchen. Each home eight or more 120 volt Deerfield State According to H. W. Otto, division vice-president of the utility, the 100-Plus standards are basic essentials for modern electric living. living in local label of Public that are wired service range in also’ has circuits. abels To Well-Wired Homes An increasingly familiar sign of better e-building developments is the 100-Plus lion, $4Mil Deposits Total Over Bank Reports y 100-am- The Deerfield State Bank’s 1956 report indicated total deposits of more than $4 million, loan value of about $1 million and liquidity of $314 million (cash and U. 8S. government bonds). their elecmore The a progress Robert was S. Ramsay, at the annual ing Jan. 8. One | events of of important past year in interest to a {cent per paid new annum meet-| high ° banking | was the! on of ” savings | two per| semi- | (computed | electrical capacity i Otto said. |} wired iences, to for their homes,” she serve these and compounded). However, with interest rates steadily rising throughout the nation, Deerfield State Bank is following a conservative policy in this connection, continuing to meet the borrowing needs of its clientele at the lowest possible rates. In addition to hearing and approving reports of 1955, stockholders re-elected the entire board of directors: Robert S. Alexander, Kottrasch, Robert S. RamFrank Schmidt, Solomon cay. Tonh: BB: Shapiro and Harry E. Wing. “The homemaker of today has more than €0 different kinds of electrical appliances at her disposal. Unless he home is prop |erly — | the the | deposits e by, president, | }| annually, stockholders’ | increase } announced bank The conven-' cannot take full advan* he continued. directors, quent at organization their subse- mecting, elected the following officers.of the board: hairman, Harry E. Wing; presiit, Rebert S. Ramsav; and offi- The utility official pointed out | that the 100-ampei e fuse box with cers of the-bank—president, Robert | three service entrance wires sup- S. Ramsay; cashier and secretary, 1: plies an amnle flow of housepower | Chester I. Wessling; assistant cashfor modern electrical needs, It|ier and assistant secretary, Agnes also provides reserve capacity for | P. Tennermann; assistant secretary, future additions such as air con-| Eleanor L. Altman, and assistant ditioners and clothes dryers. \ cuahige, Floyd D. Stanger. ee isa nema ct the RIGHT PRICE!” os McDONALD priced from . IN DEERFIELD... WAUKEGAN : RD. — % IN Phone 984 403 ee RD. eos Phone OAK Wheeling eth ori BUILDERS $40,000 for sale WHEELING... E. DUNDEE ane ‘ ARE NOW BUILDING 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES ccmscansnepag 701 Sa 80 sorgeeoey Ya mile west of 42A Open Sundays to $60,000 3 at KNOLL LAKE z ; $ ACRES : FOREST (Waukegan $ Rd.) on Everett Road 12-5 or Call Deerfield 1776 3 3 3 ¢ SHORE LINE CLEANERS January Special Children’s . ’ GLAMOROUS CALIFORNIA RANCH — HIGHLAND ig this A ¢ Dining ¢ Woodsy setting e Top grade, careful ¢ Deluxe birch kitchen ¢ Oven, Range, Dishwasher e Striking living rm. w/fpl. ¢ Thermopane window wall ¢ 2 colored tile baths e Basement PRICE L with pass-thru REDUCED TO Glencoe Nay S 4 0 p E c L E AN a L i N F | E Ri S $36,750. —where VErnon craftsmen clean your clothes Seca a 5-0236 Deerfield \ Page 42 ‘ Theater Bldg. finer Be as iad J-H KAHN REALTY, INC. ty 00 aaa ¢ 3 bedrms.—DEN JUST $] PARK ¢ 80 foot lot construction special of the month / Thursday, January 17, 1957 * hath ‘ �(Rehearsals Begin _ Combine PTAs (Continued. from page cial interest in young has been for the active 3) people Breth- United Evangelical and programs in youth the present time At ren Church. he is conference director of leadership training, education and curAfter receiving his Bariculum. chelor of Arts degree from North his obtained he College Central Bachelor the from of Divinity Ev- angelical Theological Seminary and has had further training at Garrett Theological Seminary. Mr. Suter, well known piano inin! teaching been has structor, Deerfield for seven years, and last year opened a studio here. Prior to World War II he had a studio in the with serving After Austin. Okiforces at Levte and armed nawa he returned to his teaching. person every feels. Suter Mr. to opportunity the haye should find himself in the realm of musi‘‘There is scarcely cal expression. a person who does not feel this “The rammineed,” he explains. building, character in fications and social development, mental cultural growth and the expanding music through horizons of one’s fact no established is an study longer open to debate.” A protege of the late Karl Hakes, Mr. Suter did his theoretical work at the American Conservatory and more recently has worked with the renowned teacher, Isadore L. Buchhatler, doing research in the teaching field with special attention to and approach individual method, He is a member of the material. Society of American Musicians and chapter of a sponsor of Gamma professional national Delta, Phi fraternity of music and speech, an discovering, for the organization encouraging and developing young : talent. Mr. Sheehan has heen superintendent of schools. of District 109 since 1945. After attending Lake Forest College and Northern IIlinois State College he received his degrees Masters and Bachelor from Northwestern University. Before coming to Deerfield he was in administrator and teacher a Mundelein. He is currently of the chairman local administrators group, a group made up of school executives of surrounding schools including H« School. Park High Highland has been by honored invitations For Stagers Play ‘Philadelphia Story’ were held on two eve- nings for the cast of “Philidelphia Story” but there is no announcement ready as yet concerning those chosen. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is to direct this second show of the season. Mrs, Edward Borre of Deerfield will be her assistant. Mrs. Gage states that there are still several male roles to be filled, although most of the leading acters have been cast. char- Stager members signed up for the various committees during the meeting. James Russell will be stage manager and in charge of the crew. Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park will design the set. The Stagers will be entertained this week by the Libertyville Players at a program given by them. In February, the Liberty- ville group will attend a one act play to be presented at a closed meeting in Deerfield. Mrs. Edward Borre, Charles Hamilton and Robert Folger make up the cast of “Smokescreen”? which Mrs. Leslie Gage is also directing. Rehearsals, to be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will start this week under Mrs. Gage’s direction. The complete cast for the Philadelphia Story will be announced in the next issue of the REVIEW. to the superintendents seminar classes at Northwestern. He is a member of the superintendents round table, a professional organization of northern Illinois superintendents, the State superintendents’ organization, American Administrators Association and the Ulinois Education and National Education Association. Refreshments for the meeting will be served by the second and third grades of Kipling School. | The room mothers are Mrs. Dan stolle, Mrs. Richard Longtin, Mrs. Jan DeJong, and Mrs. Margaret Aueller. REPORT OF CONDITION of “Deerfield State Bank”? cf Deerfie'd in the State of Illinois at the close of business on December 31, 1956. Published in Response to Call of Auditor cf Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash jtemig hin procens-"OF /DOMMCIO I ie Ae cian not Jay) ice Ree ates ak a $ 910,363.61 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... 2,428,365.33 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,275.11 overdrafts) .ooccccccccccccccecessseee-971,255.77 7. Equity in bank premises & adjacent property owned $42,252.62, furniture-anG : fixtures 6204359,10 ce ak ee ak Pan nc aioe 62,368.32 10. Customers’ lability to this bank on acceptances outstanding: ..2...0662.0..2 1,000.00 11, Other assets 13,778.26 12. TOTAL 13, 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. ASSETS $4,387,131.29 LIABILITIES ( Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $2,892 201.11 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................... , 982,827.46 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ 9,056.80 Deposits of States and political subdivisions «0.0.0.0... pahesbc Sak dude Maw as cana goes 272,290.88 Other deposits’: (certified and officers’: checks; ete.) 2.2.0.6.) knee 26,187.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,183,163.78 Oiter liabiiues 17,367.92 TOTAL below) LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations arse IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARING will be heard before the undersigned, as Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, on the 29th day cf January, 1957, at 9:30 A.M., in his courtroom in Lake County Courthouse, WaukeBob Ray, Scribe gan, Illinois, for the public consideration of a Petition heretofore filed with the Troop 52 started its January 8' Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the creation of a Forest Premeeting with Dennis Connolly serve District, pursuant to the provisions playing ‘Call to Colors.’ The Buf- of an “Act to Provide for the Creation and of Forest Preserve Districts falo Patrol brought in the flag. Management and Repealing certain Acts therein Named Troop The Stagers, Deerfield’s amateur theatrical group held its January meeting on Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Mrs. Ritter, vice president in charge of casting, presided in the absence of the group’s president, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld. Tryouts & DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS 52 | Participating were Scott Conedera, Dan Davenport, Jan Hoffman, George Werness and Richard Hen- ninger. June Be 27, 1913,. 385).’ : ‘ fan The name of the proposed district ‘Highland Park Forest Preserve Dis and the territory intended to be emb in said district is all the territory within. corporate limits of the City of Park, Illinois. if Any person owning property in proposed District, who appears at Sila Public Hearing, will be given an opport nity to be heard. ie BERNARD M. DECKER ea Judge, Circuit Court of Lake Co Waukegan, Illinois Dated: Jan. 11, 1957 1/17/57- HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE — SERVICE ; Mr. Richard N. Becker, Scoutmaster, told the troop to start thinking about the Scout-O-Rama coming up. He said that last year the troop was not well enough rep-: resented and he urged more displays this year ranging from model trains to first aid. Scoutmaster Becker praised the | troop for their first aid work. The winners, Buffaloes, Avaches and Bears will go to the district meet on Jan. 24 at Glenview Naval Air Station. As they didn’t win, John Warton and Dan Davennort said they would take two members of the losing Beaver Patrol to the district meet as ‘‘patients.” It was said that the two highest scoring patrols in the first aid meet would go on an overnight, January 19 and 20, at Camp Dan Beard, Buffalo and Bear Patrols will go. The meeting adjourned with the Scout Oath. , LIMOUSINE SERVICE SPECIAL RATES e MIDWAY AIRPORT e O'HARE FIELD e CHICAGO i LOOP > CALL ID 2-7001 Your suits — DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Roy Resuits (Gross) sela Majors LeGrand, Secretary January “like new” 8 Camm Construction Ksusheihod 830-820-806—2456 Deerfield: Lanes: oii... 900-921-95 1—2772 Deertield ‘Lambér } (205-5. 852-843-8 73—2558 Price Disposal ... 904-853-881—2638 ngtin’s Sports -»---947-939-902—2788 Midge’s Texaco ....... 894-894-985—2773 Sun Valley Dairy hess anted 895-913-972—27°0 i Vig Ohi od ce taer rete 1055-9 78 -923—-2956 DBA (A. Minorini ..... 200-207-605) HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at tte hearing he!d on Wednesday, January 9. 1957, a t8:00 P.M. to consider an amendment to the zoning ordinance creating a new “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District, said matter was adjcurned and continued to 8:00 P.M., Wednesday, Janua-y 23, 1957, at which time .a further public hearing will be held with reference to such matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 1/17/57—181 look here You'll appreeiate the difference when you send your suits to us for expert cleaning service. They'll come back | every time, “bandbox” clean and fresh. You'll like our modest prices. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY GELER CLEANEIDRS ZEN 1905 SHERIDAN 2-2800 ORIGINAL tain in gli! 5 Sons Since 1890 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 shown $4,200,531.70 CAPITAL 25. 26. 27. 28. Capital Surplus Undivided Reserves 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 96: TOTAL): LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS profits ACCOUNTS AND: CAPITAL: i sen eal ,000. 50,000.00 30,066.08 70,033.51 pei eee $ 186,599.59 ACCOUNTS & c.c3dc.ciecscceseconssbabicons $4,387,131.29 : ee ee MEMORANDA $1. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 82,500.00 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: | CHESTER I. WESSLING ROBERTI S. ALEXANDER Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ROBERT S. RAMSAY State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this twelfth day of January, 1957. My commission expires ELEAN AL oe January . Notary 19, 1958. Public. 1/17/57--183 NERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director , OTHER Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. Lawrence LOngbeach Ave. 1-1890 South and West: 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd, VA 6-2700 | �Skating Races Scheduled For Jan. 25 at Sunset Park Highland Park youth will participate in the city ice skating races Jan. 25 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Park. In case of poor ice conditions, the event will be postponed to Feb. 1. The by the meet is jointly Highland Park sponsored Playground and Recreation Department and the local Park Board. There will be nine events for girls and 11 for boys, plus an open half mile race. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded in all speed races to winners in the first three places. A trophy will be given the winner of the boy’s relay event. All skaters are to report at the starting line when the race is called and judges will determine the num- ber of heats needed Medals only. be will Race for each awarded in race. finals The races are under the direction of Howard Copp, Highland Park superintendent of recreation. He will be assisted by a staff of officials including: Art Olson, member of the recre- ation board, honorary. referee; David Fritz, superintendent of parks, referee; Anthony L. Schmieg Sr., chief of police, and Al Danakas, Elm Place School physical education department, starters; Stanley S. Lind, president of recreation board, head judge; Earle Hodgen of the recreation staff, the Rev. Nicholas Carsello of Immaeulate Conception School, and Ray Naegle, principal of Ravinia School, judges of finish; Vincent Viebicke of Edgewood School’s physical education department, Andrew Voisard of Braeside School’s physical education department and Frank Sordyl, recreation staff, clerks of course; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln School, scorer; Gordon Buchanan and Ol- son, both of the recreation board, announcers; Miss Mildred Walther, recreation staff, custodian of awards, and Milton cial photographer. Merner esters 6 years of-age and under, and 7, 8 and 9-year-olds; and 110 yard races for 10-year-olds through high school age. In the boys division there will be 50 yard races for 6year-olds and under, and 7 and 8year-olds; 110 yard events for 9 and 10-year-olds; 220 yard races for 11 through 14-year-old -grade school pupils, and two 440 yard events for high school students. A mile grade school boys’ relay and a half open race completes of activity. To N. Chicago hands Parker the eve- meets Resumes Tues. Play Play resumed Tuesday in the _Men’s Volleyball League with many new mer participating in the second round robin of games. All games are played Tuesdays starting at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Cenpublic is invited last weekend. sity lost, 28 here while squad a sad as the took The var- to 18, Saturday the _ frosh-soph it on the chin, 30 Friday. In the varsity encounter the Blue and White won three matches by decision, one by a pin and tied two others. North Chicago won six, three by pins and three by deci- sion. Victors for HPHS were Bill Phelps, Dave Stronge, Dick Zartler, by decisions; and Norman Parker pinned his opponent. Caeser Calderelli and Bill Haney drew ties. Dick Kubalek won his froshsoph match on a forfeit and Terry Thomas, Ken Wyman and on decisions Russell all won the same meet. No Tom in last week after suf-| of the Demons. This was the first time the Wings have scored more than _ eight points in any one game this season. High scorers were Gilbert Gianiassi, 10 points; Jack Johnson and Minnie Scornavacco, eight each. Glenn Mordini hit for a two pointer. Billy Goodall and John Volpendesta scored the only points for the Demons. Beavers First In other minor division contests the Beavers retained their first place rating by stopping the Warriors, 12 to 6, and the Rangers, 20 to 15. The Beavers have a seven, two, record for the season. The Badgers remained in second place with a five and three record, taking a 10 to 5 victory over the Warriors, who are tied for third place with the Rangers. In major division competition, the Falcons lead with five wins in eight starts. The team won two of a trio of contests scheduled last week. They whipped the Ramblers, 23 to 17; the Hornets, 12 to 9, and the Biddy Bruins, beat the Fal- Roller Skating There will be no roller skating at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Friday nights until further notice, due to good ice skating conditions. cons, 10 to 7. Other Biddy games saw the Lakers whip the Wildcats, 42 to 25. The Bruins still lead the league with five wins in six starts, HPHS Basketball Teams Have Sorrowful Week the Jayvees, 66 to 59, and the frosh A squad, 30 to 13. team triumph was a 41 to 23 victory. In to watch the activities. Atlas Plasterers, winners of the pre-holiday tourney, are defending champs. In the opening game Tuesday the High School Faculty team will meet the Post Office crew and Atlas Plasters will take on Wooglins A. C. in the second contest. the Giants the rally with drives good in the Grady In the sec- Ellis started a his fast breaks and for nine points; how- last minutes of the quarter the Pirates began to slowly catch up and the Parkers had only a 32 to 29 lead at half-time. Soon after the start of the second Morris and centage ‘‘Buzzy” Proviso Joseph sunk of free throws. fouled a high The per- Parker berg took on the added job of handling the sophomore squad. Tony Gualandri led the Parker scoring with four points and Marty Gmeiner and Charles Ogren each contributed three markers. The junior varsity was a last minute heartbreaker as the Parkers pulled to with in three points, 62 to 59, after having gone into the last stanza on the losing end of a 52 to 42 score. With one minute remaining the desperate Little shooting percentage dropped to a low of 24 per cent in the third Giants fouled and Proviso sank both gift tosses to clinch the game. quarter and only came up per cent in the final stanza. The last basket was tossed with only one second remaining in the game. Harry Vignocchi led the Parkers to 25 Tom Peyton, Wayne Bellei, Ellis and Joe Borgini were the only Parkers to score Ellis, with 48 per in the last half. cent of his shots with hitting, high 10. Vignocchi and McLaughlin both fouled out before the game ended. The Blue and White led Proviso in successful charity tosses, 19 to 16. was the scorer for the home, squad with 24 points. Although the final score makes the game appear a substantial victory for Proviso, the Blue and White led or trailed by only one or two points several’ times throughout the game. Sophomore Play As Coach Richard Baldrini was in St. Louis attending a coaches’ meeting, Coach Wally Hammer- Lo-Cost AUTO 20 points McLaughlin, 13, followed and Toby by Jim Aaron, Yearling Scorers Tim Russell was high scorer in the frosh A game with 18 points, followed by Steve Oggel, 13. In the B encounter Terry Somenzi scored 24 points and Grant Abrahamson, 11. LOANS BANKYHIGHLAND PARK Page 44 The B Little the first quarter a 15 to 10 lead. period, ever, tilt dominated to take ond varsity g in, In the Riverside-Brookfield Invi- tational meet, HP scored 74 points, while Proviso, second-place winners, scored in the 30’s. In the afternoon qualifying rounds, the Parkers qualified both relay teams and all but two individuals. Soph Jeff Ferguson took a second in the finals of the 50 free style, and Dave Drake and Dave Peachin took first and sixth in the 100 yard dolphin, In this event, Drake set a new pool record of 1:05.6. Bill Meyerhoff took his first second of the season in the 200 free, and Don Strand set a record of 1:05.2 in the 100 yard stroke, but slipped to second place in the finals. Bob Wilson and Chuck Thomson took second and fourth in the 100 free, and soph John Newmann and Al Alschuler won third and fifth in the 150 yard individual medley. The Little Giant freestyle relay team of Ferguson, Chris Binner, Wilson and Meyerhoff set a pool record of 1:42.2 and won the event in the finals. The medley team of Strand, Harry Oppenheimer, Drake and Thompson took second in the finals. Niles Meet Against Niles, Drake set a HPHS pool record by swimming the 100 yard dolphin in 1:04.9, and AIlschuler was second. Meyerhoff and Frehner took first and second in the 200 free, and Wilson and Binner took the top. honors in the 100 free. Other firsts were taken by Mike Julian in the diving and by Strand in the 100 back. Seconds were taken by Binner free and by Alschuler All of Highland Park High School’s basketball teams except the frosh B team were defeated in games played last week against Proviso. The varsity lost, 64 to 50; the sophs, 51 to 64; half, HP Volleyball League The had beginning column fering seven straight setbacks. The 26 to 6 victory came at the teams lost to North Chicago in out ter. wrestlers Year The varsity and sophomore teams each have won six dual basement dwelling To of Highwood’s minor meets while the frosh have taken their three encounters. Little Guys Basketball add to their laurels, the varsity swimmers took the 13-team finally broke into the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational Saturday by a decisive mar- offi- Events in the girls’ division will incladge races of 50 yards for young- mile ning The Wings division League win New teams are undefeated. HP Wrestlers Lose Matches to 14, at home Officials Basement Dwelling All Little Giant Swimming Wings Win First Teams Remain Undefeated All of Highland Park High School’s swimming Game In 8 Starts individual medley. The freestyle relay team of Warren Dick, Frehner, Wilson, and Meyerhoff won their event. Sophomores Win Last Thursday the Little Giant sophomores won their sixth straight meet, beating Niles, 68 to 9, and getting all firsts and seconds except in the Taking Rich 50 yd. firsts and Goldwach and backstroke. seconds were Jeff Ferguson in the 50 yd. free style, Rick Albin and Harry Oppenheimer in the 50 yd. breast stroke, Chuck Thomson and Howie Greenberg in the 150 yd. free, John Brooks and Harry Wennerstrom in the diving, John Newmann in the 50 yd. backstroke (first), Chuck Thomson and Bill Bachle in 100 yd. free style, and Newmann and Albin ‘in the 75 yd. individual medley. Stan Lind took third in the 50 yd. backstroke. Lind, Oppenheimer, Larry Cable, and Bob Engelman took the 200 yd. medley relay, and Fred Dris- coll, Steve Seiler, Goldwach, Ferguson teamed up to take 200 yd. free style relay. Frosh Victery and the Following in the footsteps of their big brothers the frosh team, Jan. 9 won its third straight meet, overpowering Niles, 55 to 22. The yearlings won all nine of the .events. Bill Koretz led the tankers by winning both of his events, Also placing first were Bob Engelman, Larry Cable, Bruce Anderson and Bill Bachle. Parker John Brooks won the diving and in the 50 in the 150 the frosh won both team relays. | HP Recreational Basketball Prep League City League Peterson Pontiac maintained its winning streak last week in High- In City League games played last Thursday at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Ravinia Stan- land Park’s Prep League competi- tion by defeating the Gophers, 52 to 22. Their victory chain now has four links. Sam Belmonti hit five successive shots before missing the hoop. He emerged high point man of the game with 24 points. The Gophers’ low score was caused by the tight ard edged out the Haven, 40 to 35. The game was closely fought throughout and was wan in the last minute Garrey shot of play when two field goals. Herb John zone defense of Pontiac. Capitani scored 12 points for the losers and Gene Dal Ponte scored 10 points for the Standardmen. In a see-saw affair in which the lead changed several times in the first three quarters, the Alcyon team beat the Hawks, 38 to 29. Ted Liantard scored five shots in the night. The first pits Lakeside Paint and Glass against Santi’s at 7 p.m.; Ravinia Standard will meet Poddys in the 8 o’clock tilt, and Haven last quarter to spark his team to victory. He was high scorer of the game with 14 points followed by teammate Jim Hayner, 12. Steve Wessling was high point man for the losers with 10. Sunset Market downed Three and Hi attend El, 67 to 35, in a Jan. 9 tilt. Beth El started out in the lead but soon Sunset’s men turned it into a onesided affair. Jack Vieregg paced the winners with 20 points followed by Don Cole with 12. Richard Wyatt and Terry Treger, each added 10 Sunset points. Larry Field scored 20 points for the losers. another one-sided game In are Neighbor at 9 p.m. The these slated will for shoot to- it out public is invited to games. Ruby’s Delicatessen won from Fells Clothiers, 56 to 27. Gilbert Giambi scored Beth games 17 points for high point man paport paced the for the winners and John losers with Rapsix. There will be no League games next week as Highland Park High School will be having semester exams. Play will resume Jan. 28. The Hawks will meet Fells in the 7 p.m. opener and Pontiac vs. Beth El at 8 o’clock. The following Wednesday Inman’s will take on Ruby’s at 7 p.m. and Alcyon set at 8 o’clock. meets Sun- — Both New yey OKA Cars Phone eee Bank-Post Mr. Office Figarelli—IDlewood 2-7800 Bldg. Member F:D.1,C. ‘ “Phursday,’ January’ 17,1957 �BT) 0) aan dd. addi)3. end co) Ce Rib Portion 2 C Center Lb. € Cut Chops or Roast visi & 5 Rib Half Portion, Ib. 39c Loin Half Portion, Ib. 49c ~ SPARE RIBS LEG OF LAMB _ “Sup er-Ri ght” : 2 Quality, Shin Cc “Super-Right” Quality—F resh Perfect for Lb. Batkoue Lb. Bone Removed NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN Golden—Firm, Ripe, Fruit Bowl Quality ranch Bananas RIPE FREESTONE = W9 | DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 29-07, 3 5 Florida Temple 90-100's “ | 2..29¢ oe Les Oranges Cc tin rs PICT oS 2 = 29° ¢ —- All prices effective through January 19th '? “Wharsday; Tanuary17) 1957 | ~ Florida U.S. No. | Grade A New Red 1 POtatoes i 6 G: ee 3 [CN ‘pile as �* oe Es os This Actual ty ae be, | Happened ; font Years Ago Unitarian Minister Rev. R. R. Bletzer, To Be Installed Sun. CNS a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (kvangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Telephone 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 with adult Nursery service. School children. School in conjunction provided for pre-school HOLY / 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: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SCIENCE SOCIETY SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared church i For pupils up to 20 years for of age. : WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including tesumonies of dealing through All - For Christian are further Science. welcome to information COMMUNITY these cail services Deerfield BAPTIST 1784. mx tucified. : p.m. p.m. FRIDAY 4 p.m. isen, and 4 p.m. Chums, Coming PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukeean all and Road EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED. CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-J THURSDAY, January 17 _ 7:30 p.m. “Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, January 19 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. ' . SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Church School. ian 11 _- vided. a.m. Worship. Visitors are Nursery cordially facil‘ties invited pro- to worship with us. t 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Bene! by Bey Rev. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone ‘eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road ete: Deerfie'd age. 11 January 20 Familv worship all children over with three a.m. Divine worship service. 7 p.m. Luther League meeting at we V. at at 1018 Circle Christiansen, 1045 i Fair ther_. Fair Oaks Citcie Mrs. 7 meeting at E. 520 | W : IESIVAY Jannarv 23 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 information call Mrs. <5 G. meéiing a Wrenn, host- Margate Terr. rehearsal. Deerfield 2351-R. TEMPLE School Highland Park Bvron T. Rubenstein. Rahbi Herman Goodman, Cantor infurmation call Deerfield For E Ave.. Circle Ave., 6° 1861. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russel! 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. ws IOOTTANM PARK PRESBYTERIAN C™URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect it Don’t years aao, be deluded! This didn’t Sunday years of church. per eT happen last week! It was Faithful George Sticken of the public works department is showr in d nicture taken about six years ago. This picture was taken when ‘mportance nstead and every shopper the ‘citizens’ had rights were of a right to a parking space | of piles of snow. Tuesday afternoon, equipment was brought in away snow for parking spaces, too late for a picture. Grandy-Nothdurft Wedding Solemnized Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Shirley Sticken Grandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan Avenue, Deerfield, to William Nothdurft, son of Fred Nothdurft of Lincolnwood, on. Thursday, January 10, in a quiet ceremony in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaegermann of Silver Lake, Wis., brother-inlaw and sister of the bride, were the attendants. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony at Wenzlaff’s in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Nothdurft are living in Morton Grove. Deerfield Fire Marshal Gives Monthly Report Deerfield Helath Gives Monthly in to clear| Officer Report Mrs. Harold Giss, health her December report health of the village, officer, on the states ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. A'bert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, January 20 9°30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High ‘Cturch School Departments (e~ades 4 throuch 8). Dr. a.m. High School Devartments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 1 a.m. Worship service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). Fred Grabo, Walter Wecker Sr. On Inaugural Committee State Walter A. Wecker Sr. of Wilmot Road, Bannockburn, was a member of the committee in charge of the Inaugural for Governor William Stratton in Springfield Monday. from Given Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gougler and two daughters, Susan and Roberta, have returned to their home, 1009 Warrington Road, from a trip to Florida. At Miami they were guests of the Harold Hazens, former neighbors of the Gouglers in Chicago. They also visited friends in Ft. Lauderdale. Susan, a senior at high school, plans to attend Principia College at Elsah, Ill., next fall. Presbvterian Couples To See Lie Detector Demonstration fire Police Report For December Chief of Police David Petersen reports 88 traffic arrests in the month of December, 1955, in Deerfield. Cases were heard before Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Harold Peterson and fines amounted to $633. Five cases were suspended by court; 10 cases were continued to January, 1957; two cases dismissed by court; one drunken driving case was appealed to the Lake County Court; four cases were reckless driving and there was one case of concealed weapon. lie detector at a dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club on Friday evening, January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Anderson are co-presidents. On SAVINGS New Apartment Units Permits were issued in 1956 for 35 apartment units in Deerfield at an estimated cost of $474,176. Certificates Of Deposits Rev. Mr. Bletzer ceived his divinity degree from the same school in 1943. His previous ministerial duties have been at Unitarian Churches in Needham, Mass.; Erie, Pa., and Wilton Center, N.H. The act of installation, by the congregation will be led by James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., and the sermon will be given by the Rev. Leslie T. Pennington, minister of the First Unitarian Church of Chicago. ‘Greetings from the Western Unitarian Conference will be brought by the Rev. Randall S. Hilton, regional director and execu- tive secretary, and from the American Unitarian Association by the Rev. Edwin T. Buehrer, minister mar- of shal, in his December report to the village board stated there were five inhalator calls, 15 inspections of churches and places of business and that six new firemen joined the Deerficld-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. Deerfield Return Deerfield that communicable diseases included 12 chicken-pox, 2 measles and 4 scarlet fever type infections. She also inspected a scavanger service property outside the Deerfield village limits, which has applied for a permit to operate in the village. Avenues 10:10 R. Bletzer, hostess; Oaks. hostess: Russell A graduate of Harvard University in 1934 with a bachelor of arts degree, the Rev. Mr. Bletzer re- Fred Haney will demonstrate the | SATURDAY, January 19 ~~ 10 a.m. Confirmati>n class. ~~ SUNDAY, 9 a.m. School for € Rev. minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, will be installed Sunday in Ferry Hall Chapel, Lake Forest. The 7:30 p.m. ceremonies will be followed by a tea and reception at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Divine Mrs. *. Wands, hostess; Ci-c'’e 8 meeting at 1160 Linden Ave., Mrs. Hollis Johnson, hostess; Circe 9 meeting at 904 Forest Ave., Mrs. Floyd Stanger, hostess; Ci cle 10 meeting at 1032 Hillside Ave., Mrs. Gene Kieft, hostess. 6:45 p.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. For 2-3060 CHURCH Mic} Rev. be ess; Bible ST. 638 of GRACE Pe et Services GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M Deerfield PAUL’S Mes. meeting Lincoln THURSDAY, January 17 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. > Program: Movie on Southeast Asia. ‘ 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. _.. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52 commit-. tee meeting. _, SUNDAY, January 20 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult B’h'e Class under the feadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Ciucch School for all _ grades through high school. — 12 noon, Morning Worship. Ordination and installation of new officers. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ~ MONDAY, January 21 1 p.m. Deerfield area of West Neighborhood, Moraine Girl Scout Counc'l, meeting for leaders and troop committees. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, ¥ 7 TUESDAY, January 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 46. _». 7:30. p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY, January 23 . 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir retearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. |» Ru> REFORM Phone Deerfield 775 Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. e 4 h For Again eer Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. ‘WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Study. FIRST a.m. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for s. 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 "> v Circle eo visitation. Young Peoples Fellowship. . JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 10°55 CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 s ha 7 Preach Christ, / THURSDAY ; attend and del a:d, os.ess; 10°O0 = "Hil'side Ave., during The 78 Worship. Installation of Church officers. 9:30 a.m. Crurch School for all ages. 7ep.m,. Presentation of the film, ‘Martin Lu: er” soonsored by Youth Fellowshin. The public is invited. MONDAY, January 21 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. TblesDAY, January 22 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meeting at 825 Cedar Terr. Mrs. A. Pagel, hostess; Circle 2 meeting at 623 Jonquil Terr., Mrs. J. R. Kennev, hostess. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meeting at 1460 Green- meeting Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield Deerfield Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, January 17 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 p.m. PTA Meeting with panel discussion. “The Spiritual, Cultural and Physical Develonment of the Child.”” Rev. Wykle, John Suter, Dr. Sugden. SUNDAY, January 20 Pioneer Sunday 9°? CHRISTIAN —eting the Third Unitarian Church, Chicago. Dr. Homer A. Jack of the Evanston Church will give the charge to the Subscribe to The Deerfield Review congregation Deerfield 2770 Dr. Sunder Wennerstrom, chaplain of the Uni- versity of Chicago Clinics, and the Rev, Hartley C. Ray, Librarian of the Chicago Theological Seminary, both of whom served the congregation during its years as a fellowship; and the Rev. Max D. Gaebler, minister of the First Unitarian Society of Madison, Wis. The Telephone and S. Joshi of the Hinsdale Chureh will give the charge to the minister. Also participating in the service will be the Rev. Carl E. benediction nounced Park Ridge To Hear will by the Rev. School Mr. be pro- Bletzer, Directors Dr. Irene Josselyn Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central Ave., psychiatrist and _ psychoanalyst, will speak on adolescents and group care for them when the board of directors of Park Ridge School for Girls meets today. The 80th annual held at Woman’s Chicago. meeting Athletic will be Club, �* STOP AND IN THIS WEEK TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR JANUARY SALE ON MENS CLOTHING 1500 of Our SUITS and ARE is your opportunity to save. rugged gabardines shoulder models. coats. and whipcords. Quality TOPCOATS REDUCED 36 This Famous TO = *66 Save on imported worsteds, imported tweeds, quality flannels, Save on standard Save on topcoats with or without moderate warm shoulder zipper Don’t miss this opportunity to save on your clothing needs. models linings. Save MONDAY through THURSDAY from 7 to 9P.M. cs * Sn L 4 sca 595 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, January 17, 1957 on warm Minor alterations free. Our Men’s Departments are open each evening Bt or ivy natural 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETEA over- . ‘pore: J As ee +P SE VaR �Open House To Be Sun. At Wayne Thomas School One-Hour Open House will be observed from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Wayne A. Thomas School in Highland Park Highlands which was opened for classes last week. The new building contains eight classrooms, two kindergarten rooms, health and speech-correction facilities, office and boiler rooms. Parking County Tons Quota In Relief Fund Drive Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti has reported that from now on, one-hour parking will be Highland observed on both sides of Highwood Ave., from Evert’s Pl. east members to for Green Bay Rd., and Bay Rd. from Highwood to Mear’s Pl. on Green Ave. south the help the the Lake received, Choice “Seven ofa. ollie Tickets Wonders of nie nide afte.) for— the DON’T DIAMONDS World” “No Time for Sergeants” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” "Witness for the Prosecution” “The Immoralist” cee JEWELERS OM Le SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. I Across 1:30—6 p.m, Closed Sundays Re Oe Ee eye ROTM We Check we ae Ber ge Them: FREE. =” l. H. NEMEROFF EVANSTON TICKET LOSE YOUR’ from - OPTICIANS i, ae ele bank for 35 - Sle MA oC ihe Have your diamonds set in mfod- _| of to exceed according of $7,317 to William Lake County Chapter. A “tag day” campaign in which the Junior Red Cross members from the high schools in the county participated raised over $1,100. Wuestenfeld said the successful campaign was made possible by the generosity of the people of Lake County. SECM a Cae Located cars FOR ALCYON Dial THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-2400 ID 2-0605 of F irst St. and Elm Pl., Lake Car an hour. It includes automatic chain conveyor, brushes, rinse, wheel washers and air blowers. William Emery of Deerfield has been named manager . The Rosengardens have announced that hours will be 8 p.m . to6 p.m. daily and from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. In addi tion to Lake Car Wash, they own and operate Lake Motors, Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth dealership and Garden Motors, Dodge dealership, both in High- A LIMITED TIME GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK at the corner Wash opens today. Built by Joseph and Ralph Rosengarden of Highland Park, the fully automatic car wash can handle 120 Best Buy Ever! ern settings. Payments erranged. ea, to Chapter total of the $450 fund Cross A Cross than Relief Red of $6,000, J. Wuestenfeld Qe--sle..nfin..offe..clieolfie.ellin. Red more County American was Junior Hungarian its goal Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Park collected Car Wash Opens Lake Two-Minute VErnon 5-0605 land Park. Jan. 18-24 Economist To Talk To Breakfast Club Starting Friday, January 18 for one week! Tab Hunter, Natalie FRI. thru THU., Wood —ONE “The Girl He Left Behind” and OPEN STOCK PRICE PATTERN 19 and Costello “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” — Also COLOR CARTOONS Great Perkins Opportunity Adults THU., Sex” DISCONTINUED PATTERN to Regular After North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors SERVICE Henry Fonda, Mel — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’War and Peace” begins at 7:00 Saturday— (Matinee) one showing only 2:00 Evening—’‘’War and Peace” begins Sunday—’’War and Peace” begins at 2:15 One week beginning Jan. 25-31 “ANASTASIA” One week beginning Feb. 1-7 “BABY DOLL” One week beginning Feb. 8-14 “HOLLYWOOD OR BUST” One Week beginning Feb. 15-21 “GIANT” Page 48 et CHES $1 A WEEK WILL DO! SET INCLUDES @ 16 Teaspoons @ 8 Knives @ 8 Forks @ 8 Salod Forks e@ 8 Soup Spoons @ 1 Butter Knife @ 1 Sugar Spoon @ 2 Serving Spoons, regular @ 1 Serving Spoon, pierced. Ferrer Vittorio Gassman, Herbert Lom, Oscar Homolka, Anita Ekberg f 85 a technicolor Hepburn, SUN., MON., Leaves” TUE., “Africa Special and 10:20 to 5:10 at 7:00 and 10:20 5:45 - 9:00 CHEST at Only... +8 *Trademorks of Oneida Ltd. Jan. 20-22 Keith Boyle JEWELERS Open Central Friday ID 2-2027 Nights Till 9 p.m. min- Dr. Palyi, who today is financial adviser to several banks and other institutions in Chicago, has served on the faculties of the Universities of Munich, Goettingen, Kiel and Berlin, He has been a visiting pro- Venture” fessor and research economist at the University of Chicago, North- western University, the University of Wisconsin and the University MON. & TUES., “BUCK NITES” Come early! Bring your entire family, even grandparents before 7:00 for an evening of entertainment for $1.00. Couples 50c. of Southern Dr. Palyi California. was born in Hungary and was educated in Switzerland and Germany. He received his Doctor’s Degree in commerce from the University of Munich, He has lived in the United States since 1933. Cites Bk it tho ah LONGBOAT KEY,SARASOTA, FLORIDA A DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete Private Patios and with Kitchen Television set. ‘DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST \ Sarasota's most complete resori—lIndividual Beach 491 the Ave., Glencoe. Sponsored by the Men’s Club, the group meets for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be presented at 10:15. Feature y Art Exhibit in our lobby by 00 to Members have been asked by the ow ANTI-TARNISH LEEDS assistant association to bring warm and practical clothing for adults and children to be given to the Hungarian Relief Drive. in Technicolor THE Masser, ister. Rooney, Virginia Welles, Paul Cavanaugh 2nd for 8 SAVE $ WAR and PEACE starring Audrey G. 17-18-19 Hear Nat ’’King’’ Cole sing the Reg. Open Stock Price $99.75 1:40 Friday, Jan. 18 thru Thursday, Jan. 24 — ONE WEEK — —VistaVision— Leo Tolstoy's in Jan. love song that inspired the story. 33-PC, NOW.... 4 SAT., 2:30 Joan Crawford, Vera Miles, Larne Greene Mickey at 7:00 Open FRI., Sun. from “Francis in the Haunted House” POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 25c Double Feature NEERPATH Sunday 50, - Children “Autumn Price Goes Back THEATRE HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show “You Can’t Run Away From It” Members of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold its annual meeting today. The group will gather at 10 a.m. for a chancel service, then adjourn for a work meeting to make hosMrs. At 11 a.m. pital dressings. Harold Clarke’s group will conduct a bake sale and at noon Mrs. will group C. Kelly’s A. James serve luncheon, The election of officers is scheduled for 12:45 p.m. followed at 1:30 by a talk by the Rev. Albert Open Daily 6:30—Ciosed Weds. COMING— “The Opposite Coming: “FRIENDLY PERSUASION” “SECRETS OF LIFE” “WAR AND PEACE” ae The Finest Silverplate introducing Anthony in IN UT Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, Marjorie Main Presbyterian Women To Elect Officers At Meeting Today “Capitalism and Religion” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Melchior Palyi, an economist, at Sunday’s meeting of the Breakfast Club at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple, 840 Vernon IN COLOR Features: Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Sat.: 6:15, 8:15, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, > 50... 7:50; 9:45 Abbott WEEK— “FRIENDLY PERSUASION” . . . but not too far behind! ! (by Marion Hargrove) Kiddie Matinee Sat., Jan. at 2:00 only FULL Houses with full Hotel Service —Swimming Pool—Tennis—Golf —wWhite Sand Gulf Beach “COLONY BEACH CLU ‘For reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire or nine HERBERT P. FIELD or Pnone Fuitou 8-..51 Owner operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Bou! der Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsin Thursday, January } 17, 1957 o �AA Youll find _itin the PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES Ads for blind containing 56 rooms, ads. words 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield News Forester Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. transportation. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. H. 7 Taker. q ’ q q 4 4 4 Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lin Me Ln Mn A Me Mn Ml, Me de Me, Me Mh da hr te 287 EAST a BRICK FOREST FOR (LAKE CLAPBOARD in convenient SALE (improvea) TRI-LEVEL Southeast BENJ. location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Newly carpeted. $27,500. 584 969 Ill. RD. SUNDAY & EVENINGS LAKE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 CO. ID ID 2-5540 2-7278 2-5821 FOREST Well planned 2-bedroom house on large lot in an excellent location. Spacious living room, dining el, kitchen, 112 baths, screened porch, basement and attached garage. PARK) DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS — This new listing, with a fine lot 100x200, is perfect for the young couple or small family. It has a large living-dining , combination 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. EAST RAVINIA—If you have a_ large family and need a _ house with plenty of room both inside and out, be sure to see this exceptional property east of Sheridan Road. It has an ideal setting on a ravine and enjoys absolute privacy. Extra features include 4 screened porches, 6 fireplaces, 4%2 baths, panelled library. Reasonably priced at $62,500. HIGHLAND PARK—One of the _ nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath.’ The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. and WILDE Elm WI 6-5544 OWNER TRANSFERRED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 BEDROOM—2 BATHS—Brick Ranch with 1 car attached garage. Large partial basement, spacious room sizes—large deluxe kitchen with big eating area. Less than one year old—fully landscaped 70x190 property with blacktop drive—House is fully air conditioned! A new listing—priced at $34,500. SEE DISPLAY PAGE 37—12 TOP AD VALUES! EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0880 Priced in the $30’s. Selected LAKE LOANS First available mortgage funds available selected properties in this for area. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake Forest 4200 This attractive new 8-room brick Colonial residence is now ready to move into. There is a large entrance hall, livstudy, bath. family Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, each with bath, There is a 2-car attached garage and a large screened porch. There is about a half acre of ground. The price is $59,000. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Thursday, January 17, Older home, beautifully remodeled, 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, plus a bath in the basement. Living reom, dining room, large kitchen, den, powder room and extra room on the first floor. 2-car garage. Onehalf acre lot, near the lake. Priced in the $40’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 WILLIAMSBURG ing-dining room, room, kitchen and BLUFF 1957 FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 2 year old 6 room brick ranch home. Large living room with paneled wall and marble fireplace. Kitchen and many extras. 2 bedrooms and den or additional bedroom. Beautifully landsecaped. Convenient to schools and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s. HARLAN & Ave. or 2331 PARK CHALET TRI-LEVEL established blocks southeast to school area, and in two train, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, screened porch, gas heat, oak beams and paneling throughout, att. gar., many interesting features including hand hewn beams, wooded lot 66x170, in the 30’s. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 EAST GLENCOE VE 5-1971 trans. plus close and scr. to home on wooded school, shopping, beach. porch. 40’s. For appt. 4 bdrms., A fine buy in low to inspect, call: 457 Co. Realtors ID & SALE (Improved) PARK) STUNNING COLONIAL RANCH Big and beautiful with very attractive first floor family lounge in wormy chestnut. 2 big woodburning fireplaces. Nice screen porch and patio. Modern kitchen with breakfast area. 4 good bedrooms, 24 baths. Oversize 2 car garage. Blacktop circular drive for guest parking. Big beautiful landscaped grounds with good back yard for entertaining or children. In fine neighborhdod and excellent location. All this, and priced only in the forties. MR. DEAKINS. TERRIFIC ENTERTAINING FOR The beamed ceiling Wormy Chestnut first floor lounge with its huge woodburning fireplace, card room and bar is most attractive. Above is a private Riviera type porch with permanent awnings, etc. Modern tile kitchen and pretty breakfast room. 5 bedrooms, 3% tile baths. Attached garage and circular drive for guest parking. Large pretty wooded lot. Entire property in nice condition. Immediate possession as owner moved to California. Best buy in middle fifties. MR. DEAKINS. CONNECTICUT CHARM PLUS Big beautiful grey shingle Colonial in a most appealing architectural style ‘“‘As pretty as a picture.”’ Center entrance stairway, television room, adjoins large living room with fireplace, 4 good bedrooms, 2! tile baths (the master bedroom is same size as the living room plus an adjoining study or sitting room). On a pretty wooded lot with large trees. Only 5 blocks to trains, shops and 2 blocks to school. Immediate possession. Best buy on the shore at $34,900.00. MR. DEAKINS. HOME We can honestly say that this big beautiful property reminds you of a Home Festival home because of its modern features, style, and condition, Finest face brick and stone construction with attached garage and located on a large pretty wooded lot. Excellent interior floor plan with center entrance giving easy access to entire house. Living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, adjoining walnut panelled family lounge and large glass jalousied porch. Latest yellow ceramic tiled kitchen with breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and sun deck with 2 entrances. Entire basement is plastered and has a recreation room with fireplace, hobby room and powder room. Owner has moved out of town offers immediate posession. Can’t possibly be duplicated for much more than the special low price. MR. DEAKINS. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS See this fine 3 bedroom, 1% bath home —less than 2 blocks to Ravinia station, school and shopping. Bright living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned kitchen, clean dry basement. House completely carpeted and in perfect condiand refrigerator are included tion. Range O’in the low price of $24,500.00. MR. CONNELL. NEW LISTING RAVINIA White clapboard on 80 ft. wooded lot. 3 blocks to station. 7 rooms, 4 twin sized bedrooms each with double closets. 27 ft. living room with fireplace. Full basement. $32,500. home ground LAKE on East Roger value. $13,500. FIVE bedroom ranch, approximately 1% acres of ground and a lovely panelled family room, make this a home you can live in and enjoy with your family. 22 baths, lovely modern kitchen, extra large double garage. So many extras that it is unbelievably priced in the high 40’s. Call to see today. MRS. JINKINSON. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ill. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake SEE EARHART 6-2700 3-1855 PAGE 2-6600 & LLOYD’S DISPLAY AD 12 TOP 37! VALUES! DeLuxe Country Living 8 ROOMS—3 BATHS This new Roman brick home located NW of Highland Park in Chain of Lakes vicinity is on a five acre wooded hill top (more acreage available) and is convenient to fast Chicago transportation. Deluxe throughout this small country estate boasts thermopane windows, four twin size bedrooms, three ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures, most charming ‘“‘country kitchen’’ with barbecue, an oak panelled recreation room with complete bar facilities, the adjoining 28 foot living room is also oak paneled. House contains over 4,000 feet of finished area. Property has fish pond, cyclone fence, dog kennels and a small barn for riding horse and pony. Priced realistically in 60’s, below reproduction cost. Owner will consider small down payment from a qualified buyer. HIGHLAND PARK $39,500 BRAESIDE COLONIAL ON OAK KNOLL TERRACE This spacious FACE BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot just off Sheridan Road; the first floor of this attractive home consists of a reception hall, a large central foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, adjoining which is a heated 17 foot sun-porch, the dining room is 15x15 and there is a breakfast nook and butlers pantry off the 15 foot kitchen. UpStairs there are 6 spacious bedrooms and a heated sleeping porch, 3% tile baths, oil h.w. heat, attached garage. This well maintained home represents an excellent value at only $39,500. If so this 2 bedroom CONTEMPORARY REDWOOD RANCH located on a dead end lane is sure to please. Completely functional and with storage galore the carpeted living room is mahogany paneled and has a Roman brick fireplace, adjoining is a 15x15 summer porch for summer enjoyment, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant h.w. heat, attached car port, reduced to low 20’s for immediate sale. DEERFIELD AIR CONDITIONED Not needed now but next summer when it’s sweltering outside you'll enjoy complete air-conditioned comfort by just flicking a switch in this comfortable, 3 bedroom Contemporary Redwood Ranch. There is a spacious living room with a raised hearth fireplace, it has a 12 foot dining ell and there is a work saver U shaped kitchen with large breakfast bar, paneled den-bedroom. Carport with enclosed storage. Located in one of Deerfield’s finest subdivisions. It can be yours for only $24,000. LAKE FOREST More for Your Money $29,500 3 BDRMS. 2 CERAMIC 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 immedate 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. DRIVE THRU CASTLE FOREST & ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN MINDED? LIKE A SHOW MODEL Small two bedroom Williams at almost MRS. CRENSHAW. REAL D. F. Knox Low Down Payment Warner 2 baths, L. RINGER Realty Central Baird Baird RAVINIA Excellent BRICK lot, HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 HIGHLAND SWISS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—The owner has purchased another house and must sell this most attractive 142 story brick on a quiet dead-end street. The first floor has a delightful living room (122x36) with a fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath with a shower stall. There is a full basement, screened porch, garage and a wonderful lot 83x168. Priced at $26,500. 790 REALTY Ave. ESTATE AMbassador GOELZER RANCH PIERSEN Central REAL 6-2900 GOELZER This home has everything! A 30 foot liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with raised frpl.,. pan. den, 3 twin sized bdrms., 114 ceramic tile baths, terrific kit. with all the ‘‘built ins” and plenty of eating space, 2 car att. gar., full bsmt., air conditioned, on a 96x200 foot lot on deadend street. $41,500. FOREST) REAL FOREST (HIGHLAND Co. OF SHERIDAN (improved) REAL ESTAPE FOR SALE (Improvea)_ GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Deerpath ESTATE & Bluff CALL DFLD. 2770 You'll have your KITCHEN OF TOMORROW TODAY when you buy this just completed 4 bedroom, 314 bath home. Yes, there is also a library. Key here. See SEARS Brick ranch house on beautifully wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. $39,500. a oa REAL D. Olson ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Winnetka financ- Lake Waukegan, DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE Maximum Realtors 4 TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICE ‘4 } ~~ sTwvTewvevuvwvevevevevVveVvT VY YS CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY A accommodations. ing available. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad library, Well cared for home with full basement, 1144 baths, rooms aplenty, many fine features. Fireplace, all downstairs carpeting, storms and screens, porch, garage, on large landscaped lot, close to schools and ® Highland Park News ® Highwood paneled landbed- TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE Review ® The baths, KtAx LAKE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request; 4 plus many other Priced in the 70’s or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on (Improved) on over one acre of well scaped property. 4 master Sc each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) charge ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 20 words for only 25c¢ Service . WE'LL CHARGE IT A GATE To this magnificent NEW FACE BRICK RANCH located on a 200 foot lot in an excellent Lake Forest residential area. The executive with the larger family will enjoy the spaciousness and planning of this outstanding home. There are 3 master bedrooms with oversized wardrobe closets, the central foyer has a blue suede floor and the large living room has a magnificent CRAB ORCHARD FIREPLACE. There is a 14x18 foot oak paneled family room and of course a separate dining room for formal meals, the well planned kitchen has a large breakfast area with a picture window that overlooks the spacious grounds. There is a planned recreation area with fireplace in the full basement. Owner offers immediate occupancy. D. F .Knox and Assoc. 440 Central Avenue ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342 Page 49 ~ �sated aed Sts ‘ aa aps HOMEF] ( ms and 2 full baths. On the * PRICE REDUCED to $15,900 for this fas-cinating ranch on a cute Highland Park _ street. The living room has a nice raised _ hearth fireplace with paneled wall and built-in bookcases. There is efficient cabinet kitchen and utility room. One large bedroom, the, bath and plans for expan- T ONE FINGER MARK will you this perfectly maintained brick ; -Lannon it were find and stone Cape Cod home. We wish Summer so that you would see the beautiful flowering shrubs in the ‘Spacious gardens, but even in Winter it is a sunny, inviting home well located in Highland Park. The owners are moving out town and want you to see the 6 spacious rooms, including a pine paneled den and 3 twin-size bedrooms; all for $33,000. JUST LISTED. This modern smart Highland Park to maintain home has closet space. There shelves and fireplace _ The 2 pane'ed kitchen nice bedrooms. ranch in a location. This easy tile floors and good are built-in book in the living room. has eating space and All for $19,500. HOMEFINDERS As y 1925 Park Highland = REALTORS Sheridan Road ID ON THE 1st floor rm. has with an entry frpl., hall, lge. liv. din, rm., modern eating kit., den with frpl., screened and glazed porch, powder rm., bdrm. and _ bath. On bath, 2nd maids rm. AND MANY te attractive, 4 Bdrm. Cape Cod, pan. den with frpl., west on % acre REALTY Ave. SUNDAY & CO. ID EVENINGS FIRST TIME ID 2-7278 2-5821 OFFERED good closets; full basement w/sandblasted pine panelled rec. room. Freshly decorated; in excellent cond. thruout, Incl. carpeting, drapes and valances, range, refrigerator, washer and gas dryer. $24,500 463 IN R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Avenue ID INC. 2-1212 Highwood, new 3 bdrm. home; ceramic tile bathroom; ample closets; birch cabinet kitchen; gas heat; full bsmt., attached gar., on large lot. Call owner. Telephone ID 2-2755. RAVINIA 3 bdrm., SECTION 2 bath, VErnon 5-2600 in Realty” PRICED TO PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID ON MARKET —— Be: NEW Excellent opportunity handsome spacious to aquire home _ low price of $32,500. Ground conservatively worth at a the value $10,000. With imaginative decorating and some - modernizing this home will again be a show place. Outstanding features: huge 1st floor recreation rm. with lovely English tile frpl., two story fernery with skylight, large convenient kit., powder rm. On 2nd _ floor: 4 family bdrms., sitting rm., _baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. J-H KAHN _ Glencoe Theatre BRAESIDE REALTY Bldg. NEW VE 5-0236 HOME _ 467 Lambert Tree Ave. Brick and _ frame _Yramic 3 bedrooms, 1% celiving-dining room, _ family ranch, baths, wooded Open ID kitchen, full basement, lot. $25,000. G.I. financing. Sunday 2 to 5 or telephone 2-2236. ‘THE EPSTEINS, BUILDERS RANCH RAVINIA 2-4580 3 Bedroom, brick and stone home. 1% Baths. All rooms are large Full basement, hot water heat, 2 car garage. Highland Park’s finest section. Mortgage commitment $17,000. $5500 down. Asking $22,500. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns combination, 2 nice bedrooms, mod- ern tile taxes $17,500 PAUL: PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. & COOPER REALTORS Street GReenleaf Grove 5-3030 WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. 3 BEDROOM, 2% bath brick colonial, living room, separate dining room plus breakfast room. $34,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-1032. RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low FHA Low INC; ID 2-4580 Down and VAnderbilt LOANS 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES Near Cumberland PERCY Mortgage RD. Wilmette 4-2600 6700 Attractive 3 bedroom house in Ravinia, BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basememt, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. SHERWOOD FOREST, year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street; 28 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, private patio, screens, storms, awnings. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-9209. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) ON 2 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Nearly new contemporary ranch home with large liv-din. combination with brick frpl. wall; very attractive kitchen with bkfst. area; 3 lge. bdrms.; 21% baths; beamed ceilings throughout; 2 car gar.; patio. An outstanding home on _ beautiful wooded property, $31,500. RR Station WILSON & Finance Corp. Reagreas® This well built home is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen with din. area; two twin sized bdrms., tiled vanity bath; excellent closet space; basmt.; ae included; convenient location. $20,- MUST SELL « me mee BRAND RENT ¥ Benj. 730 Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD es ve SOA CRestwood 2-0433 DEERFIELD ee fg ORS DEERFIELD 9-2023 bs tents 2769-R ; RANCH eX Eh. HOME Bay Rd., WInnetka COUNTRY and builders tectural BEAUTIFUL of archi- CAN'T FIRST NORTHBROOK water, loans LOTS—ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood area, city schools. invited FOR SALE (Improved) LIBERTYVILLE ACTION WANTED SACRIFICE $25,000 This boasts 14x21, ing lovely 10-room_ residence the following: living room, fireplace, den, 10x14, din- room, 14x18, 4 bedrooms, No. Telephone Or CO. Ave. Telephone— Libertyville Evening Country REALTY Milwaukee LI IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 1% baths and oversized, garage. For only $21,000. call ID 2-0037 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN Lake (Vacant) 2-2015 LI 2-2925 2-2389 BY OWNER—$17,750 2 bedroom Georgian; gas heat, basement, carpets, draperies, many storage closets, 7 mg garage. Telephone LIbertyville 24, GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 INC. Western Lake Bluff 816 VACANT Choice building site in estate area. Water and electricity available. Near transportation and schools. Call Mrs. Henderson HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 -OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS__ TO RENT 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 for rent in business district. in ee Telephone Deerfield 492-M or 1121. "PUBLIC 14x 14, 2% baths, full basement, attached 2 car garage. Plot 125x240, SCHWANDT 800 One of last duplex zoned lots left in Lake Forest, 65 ft. frontage, close in north east location. All improvements in. and Sunday P.M. (MISCELLANEOUS) Wheeling 2-1519 [ID 2-0093 GREENWOOD PARK HOMES PHONE DEERFIELD 1700 BRIERGATE 4-1763 ESTATE VICINITY fice—$16,750. Prices from $14,550 plus lot sewers, OFFERED ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2274 street TIME For further information DESIGN PRICES VALUE curbed RANCH New frame ranch. First time offered, 1 year old, liv.-din. rm. comb. 13x28; kitchen, eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., FA oil ht. Owner transferred. Sacri- Model home nearing completion at 1216 Wood Avenue, Deerfield. Desirable BEAT THIS COUNTRY REAL daily Saturday 12 Noon to 6 RANCH liv. rm. with bdrms., bath, rm., oil ht., All in nice condition. Has liv. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., oil ht., garage, on % acre. Only $12,750. attached MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD NEW NEW NEW BRICK MOVE custom Complete DEERFIELD COD Frame ranch, comb. liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, gas ht., stove, oven, washer, dryer, aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract, $17,000. $2500. down. 6-2600 services. CALL CAPE Close in, all improvements, frpl., kitchen, dinette, 3 breezeway, garage, utility large lot. $18,000. BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. anywhere. * 7 On 1 acre, landsc. fruit trees, grape’ arbor. All large rms., liv. rm., separate din. rm., large cabinet kitchen, washer and stove inc., 4 bdrms., bath, bsmt., HW oil ht., garage. Asking $20,000. 403 Designers (ie A 2 story Tudor style home in good condition. Large liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., enclosed and heated porch, kitchen with bkfst. nook, 4 bdrms., den, 2% baths, full *bsmt., HW oil ht., 2 car garage, on % acre. Asking $25,000. See it and make offer. REALTORS homes SAL WHEELING PORTER and WEINRICH 62 Green i 4 Room cottage in higher priced home district; has liv. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, central heating, garage, all improvements, close in. Only $10,500. Exceptional value in this 4 YEAR OLD home in Deerfield being sold only because of OWNER’S TRANSFER out of town. 3 Twin sized bedrooms, 2 tile baths with DRESSING ROOMS, separate dining room, delightful CABINET KITCHEN with breakfast space. Most att. REC. RM. with frpl. Attached 2 car garage and a large landscaped lot, In the 40’s, Office New custom 3 bedroom ranch with two car attached garage, all face brick, approximately 1 half acre lot, full bsmt., large ceramic bath, birch cabinet kitchen, hardwood trim, Roman brick corner frpl. Immediate occupancy. Full price only $28,500. Call KEYSTONE GAR. Solid brick on beau. landsc. 75x221 ft. lot, hot water gas heat. First floor; liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., 2 bdrms., bath, full dn. rm.—kitchen. Second floor: 2 bdrms., bath, plus Ige. strge. rm. Price includes carpeting throughout, drapes, refrig., stove, freezer— $35,000. Adjoining 75 ft. landsc. corner lot available for $6500 if desired. Shown by appointment only—owner, Deerfield 1356, or CE 6-5313—or—contact your broker. 606 IN J YOU beautifully landscaped, living in the village. REALTOR Ave. Deerfie'd 984-985 DAY SUNDAY 8 RMS., BSMT., 2 CAR. REAL Shermer CO. 1670 SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Nae rm. SELL REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Brand new brick ranch, completed in 1956, consisting of: living room, dining room combination; large modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath; large screened-in breezeway; 2 car garage; oil heat; ample closet space; owner will consider selling on contract to responsible party. Price $28,000. 1656 7 RANCH SAYS CARR GI Owner transferred, will rent nearly new brick contemporary home; over 1 acre; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths. $200 per month. ey Transfer makes possib'e this tri-level brick custom built sale. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, kit. has built-in range, oven, dishwasher; rec. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar., surrounded with beautiful homes, just reduced to $33,000. Open Will sell or rent with option to buy, brick ranch built in 1956, new neighborhood; nicely landscaped and decorated; spacious liv. rm., kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; full bsmt.; house has oak floors and plastered walls. Sale price $28,500. Rental $210 per month. ten RANCH home. Liv. NEW OWNER TRANSFERRED SELL OR eas ATTRACTIVE building larger NOW Must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on beautifully maintained street; lge. liv.-din. combination with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; lge. kicthen; bsmt.; gar. with Ige. screen porch. Excellent value at $23,900. 8 This 3 bdrm. brick is pretty hard to beat. Lge. liv. rm.-din. combination, stone firevlace, modern kit., ti'e bath, plastered walls, oak floors, full bsmt., 5 minute walk to everything. $22,500. Owner built, brand new brick ranch, on 194x330 lot, just 2 miles west of Deerfield; has liv. rm. with corner lannon stone frpl., din. “L;” kitchen with built in oven and stove; 3 nice bdrms.; 2 baths; excellent bsmt.; attached gar.; never occupied; owner transferred and if necessary will assist with financing. $29,000. OWNER ¥ din. combination, cab. kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, cypress panelled family room, utility room, garage, fence, close in. $17,500. RANCH Payments VA ‘s ile RENTAL 6 Years old—On Contract, with as little as $3,000 down to qualified buyer. Darling little white clapboard home on nearly 1 acre of land in west Highland Park’s most exclusive section. Living room. Modern kitchen. Bath: 1 Bedroom but rooms can be added easily. Owner anxious to sell. Immediate possession. 525 Owner Just completed, 60x25 ft. ranch house on 1 acre. Stone front, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, attached garage, oil heat, in newly developed sub-division near Diamond Lake. Price $21,000. REALTORS PLN eae aoe $18,500 fi) «22-1484 WENNERSTRAND & COOPER Another White Clapboard—with - good size living-room dining-room bath. _ MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS BUYS ‘Traditional White Clapboard—lge. liv. rm., frpl., din, ell, 3 bdrms., bath, screened porch, utility rm. aean be financed .................... $21,500 kitchen, Realtor ~—S«IdD WENNERSTRAND BAY . SELL Immediate possession, 5 year old contemporary home, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, living-dining combination, play-room in basement, picture windows, fireplace, large screened porch, blue stone terrace and tambark play ground in large back yard, $39,750. Telephone ID 2-0961. Central ; ; PARK 2-3755 UNiversity BRICK and floor are 2 lge. bed- . Me QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. & ASSOC. Name po ; Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Full bsmt., gas baseboard heat. Wall oven and burner top included. Wooded site, Near transp. and shops. Builder offers bargain at $31,500, with good financing available. Easy to see, call 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good , If you love the sunshine, you will love living in this very interesting ranch home with its beautiful large thermopane windows overlooking a _ picturesque garden with stone patio. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 3 lIge. bdrms, 2 cer. tile baths, a dream kit. with stove, oven, refrig. & freezer built in, and brkfst. rm. 2 car att’d gar. Gas heat. A Florida setting on the North Shore. brick ranch. L. H. BAMBURG oo 886 GREEN AMbassador 7-Year old ranch in lovely section of Sherwood Forest. Lge. liv. room, streamlined steel cabinet kitchen w/sep. eating area. 3 bdrms., 6 H. AND oa mm al name lam pre ae nice liv. rm., din. el, 2 baths, located $29,500 PIERSEN Central all eae iE HIGHLAND @ BENJ. vie MORE 2 Bdrm. ranch, 30 foot liv. rm., new kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt., gar. ..$19,850 584 most F Grn @ New Located on nearly 2 acres of beautifully landscaped lake frontge in the center of Highland Park, this white brick and clapboard f _ home combines the best of modern and traditional architecture. The ae % 2 Bdrm. ranch, sized rooms 2-1834 LAKE e @ third $49,500. for home CPE THESE floor are 2 more bedrooms and bath, plus be may this area and excellent storage, weather enjoyment, off. For warm neni are 2 spacious porches. An interest- ing F NDERS NEW LISTING in smart Highland Park location. This excellently maintained English brick home is perfect for family and _ entertaining too. The first floor has a spaliving room, wonderful dining room, : rate den, kitchen with eating area and Upstairs are 4 twin-size room. a eee a ee i} HALLS TO RENT DEERFIELD American Legion hall for rent, also other rooms ayailable for parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities or catering service. Telephone Deerfield 738 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND FARK) as 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, one block from town. Telephone ID 2-1227. ONE room kitchenette apartment, semi- furnished, close in. Highland Park, pri- vate entrance and bath, ideal for working couple, $80 a month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-6759. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, 126 High St., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148 or ID 2-8136. 5 KOOM, 3 bedroom, newly decorated apartment. 2nd Floor, private entrance, large porch and yard also basement, children’ welcome, Telephone ID 2-0358. tm Thursday, January 17, 1957 | We �Box Number “nOUEES “To RENT (U HIGHLAND PARK) Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call , ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. APARTMENTS. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM unfurnished ead, 3 couple only. apartment Call BEDROOM apartment, scnools, 1455 St. ee : Telephore ID 2-610 Lake in High- Forest x APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) DUPLEX, brand new, with 2 apartments, 2 bedrooms, each with basement, also garage, near high school. Te! ephone Laie Forest 1083 or Lake Forest 3936. ESPECIALLY < desirable apartment, 5 spacious rooms and large screened porch. Will be availab!e April Ist. Good close in location. Adults, references. Write P-50, c/o Lake Forester. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, unfurnished. Utilities and heat furnished, $125 a month. TSS MrWinley Rd. Lake Forest 2308. FiVe room t.eaied Telephone porch Lake Forest APARTMENTS FO HIGHWOOD, 7 rooms and enclosed heated porch, two car garage. Telephone ID 2-6292. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom rancher, enclosed breezeway, attached garage, full basement, large corner lot, overlooking lake. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-4778. HOUSES garage apartment. 161. RENE Lake GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry VErnon 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. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water at all utilities furnished. Call 1D all i 3-0893. room apartment for white couple. THREE with or without child, either pay full rent Or pay part rent and offer services for remainder of partially rent, furnished. Tele- ID 2-2083. Phone TWO room apartment, livi ng room and beJprivileges. Telephone kitchen and room ID 2-5254. FURNISHED small 2 room apartment, suitoc. for working couple. Telephone ID 2FOR three months only; three room apartinutensils kitchen and linens ment, bath private of TV, use also cluded, and entrance. Te!cphone ID 2- 6045. SECOND floor | nicely fu-nisted 4 room flat. Also first floor smaller flat. no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, _Highwood, Illinois. THREE room furnisted apartment, ideal for counle, $100 per month. Telephone _ID_2-2780. PARTLY furnished : 3 room apartment, heat and water furnished; working couple preferred. No children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2637. FOR singe employed man, unit of two furnished rooms and bath, second floor, separate ertrance, utilities. good location, refererce required. Call ID 2-7053 2 ROOM apartment. couple only, nies furnished. Telephone 1D 2-7062. FURNISHED 3 room anartme-t in Highwood, private bath. laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small haby. available February 1. Telephone ID 2-2201. “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) LIGHT warm “comfortable ddouble room with private bath, kitchen privileges and garage. Near Kleinschmidt and Tractomotive. Men preferred. Telephone Deerfield 268-J. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE IN RENT (Furnished) FOREST) new contemporary building. Completely furnished 3 room apartment; automatic washer and dryer. Apt. No. 3, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. For apppointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. APARTMENTS T@® RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) WISH to sublease apartment accommodating 2 people at Churchill Hotel. from Feb. 15 to May Ist. Call WHitehall 4-5000, apt. 78. TWO, three room apartments with bath for rent, partly furnished. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4141. ; PeemaatsTanary 17, 1951 or GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 TELEPHONE working in FOR commute? Work 2-0433 APARTMENTS WANTED Unfurnished) NORTH SHORE residents 16 years, desirc two or three bedroom modern house—?: year lease or longer—beginning on or about May Ist; adults. Te‘ephone VErnon 5-1554. WANTED, 5 or 6 room apartment fr i¢.€p..0.€ Company employee and family. life time resident of Higaland Park, reterences. Call ID _2-1399, YOUNG employed — couple desires 1 or 2 bedroom uaturaished house or apartment in Laxe Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Ben Koehler, WHitehall 4-1800, ext. 288. days or weekends; and nigats, Reliance in 18 TO 45 Hospitalization Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY 874 IN PERSON ROEBUCK AND CO. GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll ROOMS nicely TO RENT furnished home like ample drawer and closet space, hot and metropolitan telephone service. phone Fh) 22-0405 room wate: Tele LIVING gquariers for cons.ruction man or laborer; bedroom, kitchen and_ bath. Tél ephone ID 22-5117. SINGLE room forrrent, near transporiaa and shopping. Telephone ID} 2* COMFORTABLE room with kitchen privileges and garage, located on Waukegan kd. near Couniy Line, Te’ephone Deerfield 268-J afier r 6:15 _P.M. SINGLE sleeping room, near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. FURNISHED room for rent, kitchen lady; near pital; kitchen and nhore ID 2-2193. LARGE or pleasant double high school laundry room, occupancy, suitable close and _ hos- privileges. to for town, SALES OPPORTUNITY DELUXE 35-55, with sales ability needed by prominent soap and detergent company, to train as manager, in Highland Park office. Must be good conversationalist, especially on the telephone and have some business experience. Managers’ salary $100 per week plus substantial share of net profits making earnings of $200 per week easily possible. Salary while training $50-$75 per week. Call Miss Born, DEarborn 2-3395. Tele- CORP. COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD has several openings for ambitious CLERK-TYPISTS single pri- vate bath. Telephore ID 2-7258. CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant corner room with private bath. near transportation. Telephore ID 2-0613. BEAUTIFUL furnished room, near transportation and town; 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephore ID 2-3769. VERY nice room, near transportation. One or two employed ladies. Call ID 2-4526 after 6 p.m. ROOM to rert, close to town and transnortation, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2094 after 6 p.m. ROOM suitable for one, near bath, hot water at all times, 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877. you about employ- Has We opening Exe ellent working conditions. Com pany paid hospitalization insurance. We invite you to call us at DEERFIELD 1990 FULL time saleslady, 40 hour week, good Starting salary, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s_ Hillman Pha rmacy, 353 Park Avenue. Glencoe WOM EN, 18-55. to address and mail our circulars at home on commission. Write Gift Fair (Dept. 17), Springfield. Pa. FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED Full and part time. Good pay. Kay’s Coneee 728 N Western, Lake Forest and 2 NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or sce him — at 2029 Walters Ave. , Northbrone 1990 surroundings ity. Attractive ment in working and many environ- company " bene- a suburbs or Briargate 4-7300 fro Chicago. 1 ate ne ig POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time, general floor duties, good salary. Call ‘personnel office, High land Park Hosnital for appointment. Tass phone ID 2-8000. SALESLADY Interesting retail sales position in the North Shore’s leading photographic store. Good salary plus commission POWELLS CAMERA Car 2-8550, 589 Central Ave. CLEANING MAID for day work. ea pers: sonnel office, appointment. Highland Park Telephone ID Boe — “ a ime Sor i 2-8000 arn i ——=- F GENERAL OFFICE Diversified duties — provide ex-— cellent opportunity for young wo-— man who likes detail work, has — good typing ability and an aptitude for figures. Good salary and — BANK POSITIONS:> other company benefits with a North suburban firm. Call LibertyFOR WOMEN Good starting salary with a future for high school graduates under 40. Preference to girls who can type. Will train beginners for work in Proof, Mail and Bookkeeping Mr. 2-4080 Read. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK F LAKE FOREST SALESLADY FOR LADIES READY TO WEAR SHOP, TOP SALARY WITH UNLIMITED EARNING POWER, 5 DAYS. NO NIGHTS. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 6-5510. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good wages, excellent tips. Telephone Winnetka 6-1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. from suburbs or Bri-'s argate 4-7500 from Chicago. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES De- partments. Pleasant environment. All benefits including low-cost lunches, 5-day week—Bank closed on Saturdays. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for of uk’ “a him at 1866 Second St., Highland | a children’s practice. Write Box M-45. Highland Park News. IF YOU have a car, like to sell. we have a remunerative part time job open for the person who wants to be his own boss and work from home. Telephone WInnetka 6-4073, WlInnetka 6-3827. BEAUTY operator or manicurist and shampoo girl, salary, commission. Apply in person, Coiffure Shop, 462 Central, Highland Park. MANAGER for new women’s apparel store located in Deerfield. Excellent oportunity for woman versed in retail management. 5 day week. Kindly give experience and earnings desired. Write Box M-50, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER, experienced, part or full time, top salary. Telephore ID 2-1553. DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia office, experience desirable but not, required. Telephone ID 2-3133. ms SECRETARY—experience and _ resourcefulness; shorthand, typing,. filing—8:30-4:30: 40-hour week. Hot lunch. Transportation between office and Village provided. Paid vacations, other benefits. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. Telephone Lake Forest 3210. Ask for Mr. Truslow or Mr. Coleman. = all offices Park. CLERICAL work, bookkeeping department permanent position, good working con ditions, experience not necessary, wil! train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon §-2800, see Mr. Schinler. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home. Choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Generous compensation, Give telephone numbe: in answering. Write Box M-35, c/o Highland Park News. OUR opportunity is ideal for housewives wanting a weekly paycheck. Pleasant dignified work with hours to suit your convenience. Full or part time. Telephone Mundelein 6-5331, Mrs. Otis, 610 Greenwood, Mundelein. WANTED, dental assistant, bright and congenial young girl to train for a job with pleasant in business HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. Ria ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see. for paid hospitalization insurWe invite you to call us at very openings Shore many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and ee tion you will like. Filing and miscellaneous duties. Excellent working conditions. Com- future. have North FILE GIRL pany ance. __ PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS EARN WHILE WE TRAIN YOU — EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ville TRACTOMOTIVE ‘ opportunities with TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD privi- leges. Telephone ID 2-0681. FURNISHED roomfor rent, Kitchen privileges, single or couple, will consider one child. Te.ephone ID 2-1587. SLEEPING rocm for rent, convenienily located. Telephone ID 2-5208 NICELY furnished large room for employed tell ment a Ambitious woman, office OR 5-25 14. 1E.EViSiON executive needs 3 bedroom, ? bath home, between Evanston and Lake Biulf; best references. Willing to pay up to $225 per moath and 6 montas in ad vance; 3 in family. Telephone DElaware 7- 2145, 9 to 5. WANT to rent unfurnished house in Highfe Park, family of 3 adults. Telephone ID 2-3434, QUIET responsib’e middie age coup‘e and adult son, desire 3 bedroom, 2. bath, house or little larger. Long lease. Telephone ID 2-8038. telephone DEERFIELD No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases SEARS, TYPING REGULAR INCREASES DETAILS— the TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Insurance, at the you. waitresses. Inn. Lake Profit Be 40 HOUR WEEK ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Apply to hostess. Forest 2280. WANTED: short order cook; waitresses. dini ing room or fountain; bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. . LARGE in nearest North Suburbs. North Shore newspaper group needs editorial help. full or part time. Write Box P-25., c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN CLERICAL OPERATOR with congenial people. MORE Drop Deer- WINNETKA CRestwood or work 600 dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preMust be an enthusiast. Kindly reply ferred. in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Bor 22): FUP. REALTORS AND cafeteria CUSTOMER RELATIONS — CASHIERING | full Co., For WANTED Deerpath SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Ave, Park. tield area, full or part time, day or night shifts, Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeeria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WANTED—A GIRL, 20 to 34 Why Brick ranch consisting of 3 bedrooms, combination living room, dining room, modern kitchen; 1 bath: full basement with gas heat: from January Ist to September Ist 1957. price $180 per month, including water serv- Shermer for Woolworth Highland EDITORIAL HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1656 W. time. IN ANY OF THESE FIELDS: © a and waitresses wanted, F. Avenue, part Central Wom en wanted (Furnished “APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Furnisnea: (HIGHLAND PARK) SALESLADIES Completely furnished, 3 bedroom house, with full basement, garage, immediate occupancy from 3 to 4 months. Owner going to California. Walking distance to shopping and schools. Deposit and references required. For details contact HOUSES 5-2612 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK 2331 RAVINIA ILLINOIS Hill or x TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 GRETA LEDERER, INC. 1387 A JOB YOU'LL LIKE Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as _ (Unturaisneo 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, mode:n kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air con ditioned. $225 per month. Bluff HOUSES (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN TO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? BOOKKEEPERS Lake Bluff. Sublease Jan. to Sept. Lovely, new, Colonial home. 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, only 55 min. to Loop. $250 per month. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. convenient to $150 a month. ONE 4 room satunished apartment for rent, availab'e now. Please call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7817. ist FLOOR apartmert, two bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen and bath. $100 per month plus utilities. Call ID 2-4646. HELP > CURTIS has CIRCULATION opening pre-school for women children CO. without to handle and renewal subscriptions magazines thru department Work to be done manent. bonus. Liberal from new to all stores, home. Per- commission and oh WRITE G. CONNELL, RM. 2109 230 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHGO. — GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Interesting and varied job, typing necessary, some — shorthand desirable. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appoint- ment. Telephone ID 2-8000. ; Ki Page 51 �WANTED—FEMALE PERMANENT salesladies, POSITIONS Experience but not necessary. mission. discount; ply in preferred Salary and com- with pay; free Vacations hospitalization; special employee’s air-conditioned person to for Mr. store. K. P. ApCon- To HELP WANTED—MALE MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER Work in COST A. STEVENS, 492 Central Highland Suburban ACCOUNTANTS Several openings are available for product line cost accountants. Qualified men will have college ‘training and 3 to 5 years accounting experience (minimum 2 years cost experience included). Liberal starting salary—full company benefits. Excellent advancement potential for qualified men. Call or write INC. Avenue Park CLERK-TYPIST METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 POLICE pleasant variety of duties. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield County 1000 Line SEARS Roads Deerfield, Ill. LARGEST publisher has opening, in all suburbs, for women to sell Magazine Subscriptions over the phone from home. Generous commissions. Leads furnished. Call EAstgate 17-8544. PASTE-UP ARTIST FOR OFFSET PRINTER * would like to interesting, new line learn of a very work.) * * * 5-day week, hospitalization other benefits. * * * THE BROOKSHORE 952 (Just Sunset south Ridge Phone HELP Apply during Central Dundee ALWAYS THE 2-1201 YOU First FIRST as are looking for a the LAKE LEVS hour with personable North week frequent (Mon. call Fri.) Sanger, WILMETTE: . Mr. mette 9995. Brenner, TELEPHONE GLen- Page 3 TOP RATES Applications accepted by card or letter now. State mame, address, age, telephone number, and hours available, to Box M-55, c/o Highland Park News. GARDENER and general man, experienced, garage apartment, near _ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 375. MAN wanted for full time news agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 51600 or Deerfield 2331. FULL Wil- BELL COMPANY WANTED: short order cook; waitresses, dining room or fountain; bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. STOCK boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. YOUNG man for pick up and delivery, etc. Holmes Motor Company, 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. MECHANIC, Ford experience, 44 hour week, 50/50 with guarantee; insurance and hospitalization plan available. Holmes Motor Company, 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. FINISH trima earponter wanted. Telephone TD 2.6809. IT and (collect): GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. ILLINOIS FACE: 40 wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. Please FOREST Men-women with cars, full or part time, deliver new and pick up old local telephone books in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining rural areas. Shore raises, thru etan BANK WE ALL NEED EXTRA MONEY This job. involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary TELLER—MALE F young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background, and a knowledge of Communities. store hours Highland Park eh AND PART TIME POSITIONS MEN AND WOMEN Work near your home. International firm has local openings for men and women. Average part time earnings $87 to $145 per week. Can you work 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 or 7 p.m. to 10? For interview appointment phone Waukegan, ONtario 2-1133, 3 to 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, only. MAN wanted for part time news agency work, Early A.M. hours, 6 days per week. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Telephone Vernon 5-1600 or Deerfield 2331. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Young man, 20-26, for this assignment in general accounting work. Some academic training or experience helpful but not required. Will train High School graduate. Should be high type person for rapid advancement. 5-day, 37-hour week. fae eee HOSPITAL $25 IN DOMESTIC PAY NO JOBS FEE Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GARDENER and maintenance man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2469. EXPERIENCED general maid and cook for family of 3 adults, 5 days a week, go or stay. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. Training Center. Preference to applicants under 40 with experience. Telephone Lake 900 and ask for Mr. Read. WANTED—MALE BEST © GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, own room, bath and TV, 2 school age girls, other help, references required. Telephone VErnon 5-1401. main- READ THIS If you are over 25 and have a car we can place you on a Watkins route that will enable you to earn $100 weekly and up, depending upon your ability and ambition. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. Naval given bank Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC and Many benefits. ® Paid vacations ® Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY We garage CORP EE CORe. WANTED—MALE CLOTHING BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ACCOUNTING, credit and collection management, inventory control, production, purchasing, payroll, expediting; anything a small North Shore manufacturing, service or production organization expects of an office manager. Write Box M-40 c/o Highland Park News. WORK as chauffeur; garage man, washing and lubrication; general housework; truck driving; delivery boy, or construction wanted. Telephone ONtario 2-4007 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE man, handy with tools, machinery, gardening. Can supervise, take full charge estate, lodge maintenance. Any location. Married, 1 child. Living quarPeeters Reference. Call Lake Forest EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman. ist floor work, no laundry, man must drive. Top salary, excellent living quarters with TV. References required. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. GENERAL housework and laundry, 2-5 days a week, references required. Telephone ID 2-6013. GENERAL housework for reliable woman wanting permanent position in doctor’s new home, two children, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-4344. YOUNG woman under 35 for general housework in Doctor’s home, adults only, no laundry, own room and bath, experienced, references required. $40 per week to start. Telephone COrnelia 7-5151—Dr. Shapiro. CAPABLE woman, good with two children to sleep in Friday night through Sunday morning. General housework and _ ironing. Telephone ID 2-5661. GENERAL housework, woman to stay, new modern home, own room and bath, asae 7m two small children. Telephone ID WOMAN for housework, preferably living in Highland Park or vicinity, choice of half-days or full days. Telephone ID 2-2790. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, small house near transportation, own room with TV, 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-5945. NURSEMAID, ‘dependable woman, ° white, with references. Own room and _ bath. No heavy cleaning or laundry. May go eg week ends. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL housework, new home, stay, own room, bath, TV, 5 days, near trains. _Call ID 2-3014, GENERAL housework, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1.25 per hour plus transportation, own transportation preferred. Telephone ID_ 2-1810. GENERAL housework, experienced, stay, own room and TV, brand new ranch house, school age children, top salary, Pee Telephone collect WInnetka 6-0824. LOCAL woman, 2 or 3 days a week, help with children and house; own _ transportation desirable. Telephone ID 3-0479. MOTHER of young children needs capable person to generally assist and live in household; other help, lovely room and TV. all conveniences. Telephone ID 30678. GENERAL housework, 2 children (8 and 5 years old), paid vacation, beautiful private room, only one block to station, $45 per week. Telephone ID 2-8024. COOK, clean, and help care for 5 year old; North Shore references or foreign help welcomed. Top salary, own room with TV and private bath. Telephone ID 2-4056. GENERAL housework, cooking, live in, like children, other cleaning help, no laundry, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. 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 1D 2-2024 after 6 p.m. IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. MIDDLEAGED lady with much driving experience will take position as companion or light duties. pay, room and beth. P.O. G8, Fies, Mi. MAN wants job as porter, cleaning and serving and interior decorating. Regular or part time. Telephone Majestic 3-6599. EXPERIENCED man will cut and buzz your wood with own power saw, will do all kinds of housework, chauffeuring. Call ID 3-0364 after 5:30 p.m. ‘ TAX counselor, individual, partnershin and corporation returns, accounting and systems. Very reasonable fees. Confidential. __Telephone ID 2-3369. BASEMENTS, attics, garages, cleaned out, reasonable. Call ID 2-5865. YOUNG colored man would like to work, full or part time, odd jobs. North Shore references. Telephone DElta 6-5825. "SITUATION THE North CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., 1825 4ll WANTED—DOMESTIC work curtains, done by blankets, FALL AND WINTER TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing. ironing in my home; work guaranteed. Ex+ ayy references. Telephone Lake Forest 8 ALWAYS THE BEST WE PLACE oe". IN DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WINNETKA 525 HELP ONLY 6-5818 V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesdays only. References. Telephone __ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. EXPERIENCED, honest and reliable woman wants day work, 3 days. Telephone Bertha at WAterfall 8-4766. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants work 1 or 2 days each week. Telephone ID 3-0447 Tuesday, Thursday or Friday. YOUNG woman wishes day work, experienced, references. Call ONtario 2-5640. EXCELLENT girl available for day work— 5 days a week, housekeeping and child care. For recommendations, telephone Lake Forest 2714. WHITE woman. wishes day work,,cooking, cleaning. -Telephone ‘MAjestic _ter 1 p.m. 3-1452 af- EXPERIENCED woman wants work by dav. References. Telephone Majestic 30959, Mary Gardner. WANTED, three days housework, experienced, good references. DExter 6-4211. Call after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, local references, wants $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone WAgner 4-5001. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in own home, also pick up and deliver. Telenhorne ID 2-4722. EXPERIENCED colored cook, references. 5 days, go home nights. Call ONtario 2-5069. suits, MEN’S RELIABLE woman wanted for sitting, 1 day a week, and occasional evenings. References. Telephone ID 2-8071. CLOTHING FOR SALE COMPLETE maternity wardrobe, size 9 thru 11. Soring and summer underclothes, slacks, shorts, pedal pushers, shirts, tops and dresses. Value of $200. worn for 1 baby. Take whole thing, $35. Telephone ID 2-6361. MOVED to Phoenix, wish to sell top grade ranch mink, full length coat, size 16, made very full, cost $4500, sell for $1200. Also Russian Persian three quarter length coat. Cost $800, sell for $300. Call Lake Forest 1060. MINK coat, fine quality matural ranch mink, excellent > b h, 10-12, paice 5 dresses, formals, hats, OVERCOATS ALSO DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Fur coats, men’s suits, household STORE articles. HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MINK cape jacket, must see to appreciate its beauty. Excellent condition, $400. Telephore Deerfield 622. MINK coat, new style adjustable length sleeves, will fit size 16 or 18, beautiful condition. Call ID 2-6850. HUDSON seal coat 18-20 for older woman, good condition, $50; Blums Vogue black silk dress size 16, $10. Telephone ID 21647. excellent ALASKAN seal coat size 16, condition. Telephone ID 2-0736. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Seiection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday \lso Open Monday - Thursday Evenings ATTENTION: interior decorators. 20 custom-made chandeliers in good condition. Make us an offer. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216 between 9-3:30. LARGE dining room set, will sell pieces separately; carpeting; twin sized hed, spring and mattress, leather headboard; stove and mirror. Telephone ID 2-5304 or ID 2-7309. KITCHEN cart with eleotric outlet, $5; Teeter-Babe, $3; large dining room erisscross organdy curtain set, like new, $3; Oriental scatter rugs, $5 each; maternity clothes, 10 outfits, six 12, $5 complete; antique gramophone case with fresco side, $50; misc. china and glass; English antique and Japanese sugar and creamers; dessert plates, Sandwich candle sticks. Telephone Deerfield 1494. MOVING, will sell, priced tair. GE double door refrigerator, -$200; sofa bed, $65; Lawson type sofa, rubber foam cushions, $135; GE dishwasher, $150; O’Keefe and Merritt gas stove, $50; Westinghouse laundromat, $75; Huffy radio bicycle, like new, $50. Call Lake Bluff 4407 in the evenings. DAVENPORT, imported Colonial “ment. newly upholstered in French tapestry. Construction like new, period, $95. Shown by appoint- 252 Ravine Forest Drive. Lake Bluff 3259. BOUGHT new Kenmore automatic, will sell 6 year old Kenmore wringer washer, good condition, $15. Call ID 2-8984. AUTOMATIC Tappan gas range, like new; 1 black dinette set, 4 air-foam chairs; 1 chrome kitchen set and 4 chairs; 1 brown lounge chair, very good condition; 1 used English Park saddle, good condition, $40. Telephone ID 2-1322 after 6 p.m. WHEN we remodel our kitchen with builtin oven and surface burners we will have an electric range left over. Want it? Deluxe model in top condition. Telephone Deerfield 1724. REMAINS OF LARGE 10 ROOM HOUSE BABY SITTING__ WILL care for your child in my home. Am a former teacher. Telephone Deerfield 95. SITTER, residing in Deerfield or Highland Park wanted for 8 year old schoolboy. Mondays through Fridays, 3:30 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1356 after 6:15 p.m. MATURE woman wanted Sunday evenings to baby sit with child, 614 years old. Telephone’ Deerfield 2495-J. WOULD like to take care of children, little sewing or knitting, drive. $1 per hour. Telephone Deerfield 990. HOME maker to take care of 3 children while mother is out of town. Starting March 1 for 3 weeks, must have good references, top wages. Telephone ID 22552. CLOTHING Yo OFF Ladies’ coats, shoes. linens. drapes, SALE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS JANUARY 17 Rear hand; FOR GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP 372 HAZEL AVE., GLENCOE 86. HELP COOK, white, experienced, references required. Please telephone Lake Forest 979. For our Facility at the Great Lakes Ill. CRestwood for PATROLMAN & CO. tenance man. No experience necessary. BANK CO. & Northbrook, and Road of Skokie Crossroad) opening 601 * Experienced—or will train. (An excellent opportunity for someone who has ROEBUCK SITUATION THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST is accepting applications for appointment as Police Patrolman. Applicants must be between ages of 21 and 35; high school graduate; in good physical condition; not less than 5 ft-10 in. in height. Apply to City Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest, FANSTEEL ‘5 Day week, 8 to 4:30. Interesting, permanent positions providing a WANTED—MALE Area Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. archy. EDGAR North HELP JANITOR’ wanted for Deerfield Public Schools, District 109. Telephone Deerfield ae between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekays. _ HELP Of items that we must dispose of, moving to Chicago. Salterini black wrought iron glass top bkfst set with four chairs; two full size slip covered headboards; lounge chair with ottoman upholstered in red nylon and foam rubber; general floor waxing machine; carpet sweeper; Westinghouse hand vacuum; complete collection of books including complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica; Sunbeam deep fry; clothing of all kinds; woman’s sizes 12-16, men’s 38-42, boy’s 14-18, girl’s 10-14; many other items includes dishes; knick knacks; jewelry; glass-ware; silver and land misc. 955 Wildwood Park. Telephone ID Lane, High- 2-2466. MAHOGANY bedroom set, dresser with mirror, chest on chest, night stand, bed, glass tops; very good condition; asking $250. Telephone ID 3-0214. ROSE beige freize Kroehler two piece parlor set; couch opens into bed; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1217. CHANGING decor, will sell beautifully made full draw draperies; covers area 26 feet across by 8 feet high, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1909. TO sell 4 piece green sectional sofa, $35; electric stove, used 2 years, $50. Telephone ID 2-6868. CORAL Lawson type couch, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8781. PAIR mattresses, box springs, and frames on wheels, like new; folding cot, spring, mattress. Reasonable, Telephone ID __2-2790. SEARS Kenmore portable washing machine and wringer, in perfect condition, used 1 year only. Call ID 2-5085 after 6 p.m. ALNUT room set; table, buffet elephems ID 2-296. Wee ae a Tiewciny, Januce y w, 16H �SET yb a Fn NY HOUSEHOLD WET Malitg <P patel GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Thurs., Jan. 17, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru the same time Fri. & Sat. furnishings in beautiful home of MRS. JOE FRIEDMAN 1044 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 2 prs. easy chrs.; pr. Pembroke tables; 6 cushion down filled 8 ft. couch; costly BAKER made din. table & chrs. w/custom built sideboard; 21x13% wool green carpet; mah. twin bed set complete; pr. foam rubber daybeds; pr. modern twin chests, corner table and kneehole desk; bleached Old Hickory card tbl. w/4 capt.’s chrs.; ping-pong table; card tbls. & chrs.; % ton air cond.; Ironrite; 11 cu. ft. GE and apt. size refrigerators; 2 mos. old GE aut. washer; GE elec. dryer; Roper gas stove w/8 burners, grill, 2 ovens, 3 broilers; 4 TV sets; an assortment of fine 3-speed record players; records; lge. fluorescent kitchen lite; plate glass top 4 ft. in diameter; men’s suits, size 38-40; women’s clothing; chain drive tricycle; 6 bleached oak arm chrs. w/cushions; glass topped rattan tbl.; misc. ID 2-4150. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense SIMMONS sofa bed, sun lamp matic timer, and relaxizisor. ID with autoTelephone 2-2792. TWO rugs, one 21x13%, one oval rug 1612x 12%; permanent card table, draperies, and one chaise. Telephone ID 2-5759. ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME SALE Antique pine and mahogany pieces which we have used to copy for reproductions. This sale includes drastic reductions on other pieces. Prices will return to normal as of February 4. Henry M. Bernard, 805 Central. Telephone ID 2-0229. MUST sell this week: Oriental rugs, maple bedroom suite with bed, vanity, bench, chest, springs, mattress; davenport, chair, cocktail table, lamp tables, library table, books and miscellaneous. All very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1452. REFURNISHING LUXURY HOME Finest furniture, some used only 6 months. Complete Romweber dining room _ set with 6 chairs, buffet, breakfront, host chairs, tea cart and pads; Singer silk sofa and lounge chairs; Baker and Milano tables; imported lamps, bric-a-brac, paintings, etc.; Inland Hi-Rise with one arm, bolsters and slip covers; cork top modern desk and chair, $70; Milano credenza with Zenith radio, $35; Hollywood bed, $20; 16 inch RCA TV console, $50; electric radiator, $40; bookcase headboard, heaters, kitchen utensils, luggage, etc. 1299 Trapp Lane, Winnetka, Sunday only, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WE’RE remodeling our kitchen and can’t use year old Servel gas refrigerator with automatic ice maker in separate freezer compartment. If you’re just thinking about getting one “sometime” get real_bargain on this one now. Telephone Deerfield 1724. APEX WASHING MACHINE, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-5170. 7 FOOT tuxedo couch, down-filled cushions, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-8229. DINING set, 9x12 Chinese rug, practice piano, electric range, pool, tent, swing set. Telephone ID 2-0035. VANITY and chest; Conlon ironer; Westinghouse washer; high chair. Telephone Deerfield 1375. DINING room set, $125, 8 chairs, one large, one small buffet; 2 cotton tweed rugs, 9x12, $10 each; bookcase headboard and frame, $10; 2 walnut beds, $7.50; boy’s bicycle, 26 inch, $15; 2 red and chrome kitchen chairs, $5 each. Telephone Lake Forest.2693. HOTPOINT automatic’ washing machine, excellent condition, completely reconditioned with new fluid drive, only $48. Telephone ID 2-6784. RADIATOR cover, heavy gauge steel, 812 by 45 by 37% inches, beantiful cast grill work. $15. Telephone ID 2-3111. MOVING, SELLING EVERYTHING we Beautiful table lamp, stationery card table, black leather chairs, draw drapes, master bedroom set, large mirror, coffee table, corner dressing table, credenza, Singer console sewing machine, Kitchenaid mixer and attachments, also miscellaneous items; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3688. WALNUT dressing table with large mirror; girl’s white hockey ice skates, size man’s navy blue suit, size 40, Telephone weekends. or p.m. 5 after 143 Deerfield FOR sale, twin size studio bed, box spring and mattress; good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7148. chaise table, desk blond freezer, 4 FT. drapes, carpets, table, kitchen longue, _new. practically items; smaller various 670 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE no longer—order your combination WAIT sterm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553 ALUMINUM COMBINATION _WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL ltife-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable Telephone ORchard 5-1266. Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE 15 VErnon 5-0513 SKIRTS, 6 dresses, 2 slacks, etc., size 16, used, excellent condition, $1 to $3; doll carriage, $7. Telephone Deerfield 393. Theredes, Janwery 17, 1957 SALE LOST GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN TO BUILD ALL WINTER ICE SKATE EXCHANGE TRADE YOUR SKATES FOR NEW OR RECONDITIONED COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 BOY’S hockey skates, size 5, $2.50; girl’s skates, size 1, $2; balloon tired tricycle, 16 inch wheel, $5; man’s Hercules bicycle, $6; boy’s winter jacket, size 12, $4; girl’s spring and winter coats, snow suits, sizes 2 to 7, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2444. TV, REASONABLE; Rexaire vacuum cleaner; leather top drumtable; girl’s figure ice skates; metal typing table. Telephone Lake Forest 447. BUDGET sale of custom 6 ft. 6 in. single mattress and spring on wooden legs with wheels, Webcor tape recorder, two Smith Corona typewriters, Zenith clock radio. Telephone ID 2-1503. A TIMELY BUY: Ideal for gas station, David Bradley tractor, 4 ft. snow plow and snow tires. Original cost $240, sacrifice $100. Electre-steem radiator, brand new, $15. Telephone Deerfield 2079-R. MITCHELL Hi-Fi, blond mahogany, $85; Philco combination player and radio, $25; Lionel train with advanced table track lay-out, $45; Pincor snow mover machine, $75. Telephone ID 2-7387. SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service. Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. COMPLETE bedroom set; dehumidifier; soa; HO train lay-out; odd chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. 6 YEAR Storkline crib and chest, birch finish, Kantwet mattress, Trimalume bathinette, all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9172. IDEAL for gifts, hand made leather handbags, billfolds, etc. 1220 E. Westleigh after 5, Saturdays after 1 p.m. BROWN Broadtail jacket, excellent condition, $70; new double bed, dual control blanket, $20; boy’s Johnston ice skates, size 7, $5; woman’s left handed golf clubs, 5 irons, 2 woods, $15; Sunbeam hedge clipper with 100. ft. cord, $35; unmounted mint U.S. stamp collection. Telephone ID 2-8085, after 7 p.m. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST .5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS INSTRUMENTS 2-4555. FOR USED *56 1955 FOUR er, power Telephone *56 door Dodge Royal, radio, heatsteering, new tires, best offer. Lake Forest 3994. MERCURY Monterey 8 pass. wagon; radio & heater, power brakes, Mercomatic. Like new. $2500. Corner of First & Elm, Highland Park. 1949 CHEVROLET convertible, excellent running condition; owner must sacrifice for quick sale. Call ID 2-7771 after 6 p.m. *56 WILLYS station wagon, 4 wheel drive, Warner hubs. Will sacrifice at $1550. Car can be seen at corner of First & Elm, Highland Park. 54 BUICK 2-dr. Riviera hard top, immaculate, full power, $1495. Can be seen at corner of First and Elm, Highland Park. Lake Motors Used Car Lot. *55 OLDS Holiday ‘98’ two door hard top, full power, like new, $2295. Car can be seen at Lake Motors Used Car Lot on corner of First & Elm, Highland Park. *52 PONTIAC Catalina hard top, Hydramatic. An original car. $745. Can be seen at Lake Motors Used Car Lot, corner of First St. & Elm, Highland Park. "49 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; radio, heater, w/w, perfect transportation. $95. Can be seen Lake Motors Used Car Lot, corner of First & Elm, Highland Park. WANTED WANT to buy small sized upright piano in good condition. Telephone LIbertyville 2-8576. AIR: Se ene EQUIPMENT FOR. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Crippled Children’s Aid Association of fake County needs wheel chairs, crutches, braces, etc. Call collect, Mrs. Dean Koskinen, ONtario 2-2112. WOULD like to buy a player piano in good condition, rolls if any are to be had. Telephone ID 2-7728. CHINA. Wart to bay extra pieces of Lenox Empress pattsen. Tolephenc Doorfisid FOR HIRE Automobile Rentals By Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars : Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 AUTO Finance money. car the bank way and ‘ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park save FOR sale, fountain and light lunch counter in well established drug store in Hubbard Woods. Excellent location. Inquire at Kuecks & Hanus, 940 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597. RENT WE Compressors & Air 2070 SELL Chain Saws Saws & Drills Power SERVICE Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS: FAST, FAST SERVICE If special SAM 1875 St. service desired, WOO 10% try it Highland Jan. today. LAUNDRY Johns ~~SEASONAL Park DISCOUNT & Feb. INTERIOR 543 HOME and SERVICES Free Estimates INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. SNOW plowing, driveways and parking Telephone Lake Perest 4074. _ restyling; expert ter, formerly with Blums North. sonable prices, all work done home Telenhone YD lots. WILME fit Very rea in m\ MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES repair on 662 AND any Arends Ave., TREE trimming and removing. Free estimates, also fireplace wood, hard, well seasoned, $20 per ton delivered. Prairie Acres. Telephone Deerfield 818-J. Work TRFE guaranteed. Machine Highland Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insuged and bonded. Free estimates, HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WOOD SERVICE make. Sewing Central 2-0771 FIREPLACE SERV. 377 SEWING DRESSMAKING, alterations; work. called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159, Deerfield TREE 926-J REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM 5-1195 VErnon winter power BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE NCOE EXCAVATENG RD. ar TRENCHING \ll types for: water, foundations septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W 6-3971 Ctr. News-Notes TAX INSTRUCTION 'NSFRUCTION on accordion and guitar Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele phone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. PION STUDIOS PLANO instruction in the home by concert pianist, children and adults, beginners or chr For information call ID PRIVATE tutoring, algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculist, chemistry, physics; evenings, your home or mine, % or 1 hour sessions. Stevens, ID 2-8964. CLASSES in enameling on copper; classes limited to four. Five lessons for $10. Telephone ID 2-5759. & DECORA fING PAINTING, _ interior work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319 K. P. terior; quality Pearson, tele Call W. C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For esti: i call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. Winter 3938. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle popes col ors, black, white and brown. Finest breed ing, AKC; inoculated, trimmed anc trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mre Tonigan. GERMAN shepherd pups, three months, partially housebroken; one 7 months, completely house broken. AKC, champion stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. GERMAN shepherd, 4 month old male, beautiful animal, fine temperament, good with children; AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone ID 2-9108 after 12 noon. KITTEN, box trained, male, price $1. Telephone ID 2-5731. DALMATIAN female, 9 months, AKC registered, champion blood lines, nice markings. Obedience trained. Zion—TRinity 2-2911. MINIATURE poodles, AKC, black or brown, excellent quality, Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 6169, Ft. Sheridan. TUNING exactly & REPAIRING _ TUNED and REG LATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing: Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 2675 St. Johns. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. POULTRY TURKEYS, plump, BF Wa & EGGS tender, The oven ready; MBs eee new music juke for an box will informal provide teenagers” dance at the center tomorrow evening, 7:30 to 10:30. The dance is limited to youngsters in grades seven through high school, Dance ecards will be honored at the door and local high school students possessing school activity cards will be admitted for a small admission charge. No sixth graders will be permitted in the building, any student admitted. wearing blue nor will jeans be * * * Ice skating at the center’s rink has been reserved for younger boys and girls now that the rink at the local ball park is in operation for older boys and girls. The center’s rink may be used by youngsters after school through 9 p.m., and on PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PIANO Commer ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Hwd. Community CONSTR WInnetka INCOME electric Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 PIANOS Carpet '& Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing Deerfield DRAW drapes, custom made, lined or unlined, pressed and _ installed. Expert workmanship, guaranteed fit. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1109. Spades For the Handyman or Contractor: Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS ALTERATIONS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROO Te jaID REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in. or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS building, telephone RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new, first class workmanship, CARL L. JOHNSON, Telephone Glenview 4-4486. PAINTING LOANS your BUSINESS ROOFING & JOB. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. AUTOMOBILES AUTOS CONTR. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. DRESSMAKIN IMPERIAL 4-dr. hard top, full power, executives car, low mileage, sacrifice $3795. Car can be seen at Lake Motors, Authorized Chry.-Plym. Dealer, 1740 First St., Highland Park. Generators Water Pump, SALE light brown, section, new 68, reward. LOST: 1 man’s pigskin glove with wool lining, in vicinity of Central and 2nd oe shopping district. Telephone ID Air CHICKERING Grand, beautiful tone and action, perfect for serious student or professional pianist. Asking $600. Telephone Deerfield 2079-R. STEINWAY upright piano, 50 years old, good condition and tone. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. A hard-to-find 7’ Steinway, Style B, $1675. A small Steinway in like-new condition, $1465. Spinets in the new gray soft walnut shade and handsome, $565. A veryspecially-priced Janssen spinet with the light, $585. For appt. day or eve. at my warehouse, phone Evanston, UN 4-1561. “MUSICAL CARPENTERS LADY’s black pocketbook, Saturday, Jan. 12; perhaps Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest. Reward offered; no questions asked. LIbertyville 2-1603. WE CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. INSTRUMENTS ID LOST, male cocker spaniel, named Bobby, in Ravinia collar, Highland Park tag Telephone ID 2-8540. SOFT water spray. Portable water softener, attached to any faucet. Never needs refilling. Makes up to 60 gallons of rainsoft water between regenerations. Easily regenerated with common table salt. For baby’s bath, delicate. fabrics, cleaning glassware; shampoos leave hair soft, glistening. Guaranteed. Only $7.95 plus tax, postpaid. Westleigh Products, Box 28, Lake Forest. MUSICAL FOUND HAVE a new overcoat, switched at Ravinia school dance December 27th, mine is too small, yours is too big, let’s exchange. Telephone Deerfield 1576. PAY WALSH WE AND LOST, pair of bi-focal glasses in light brown leather case. Frames are metal and dark plastic. Name and Texas address may be in nats (Mrs. Richard Talbot) Lake Forest : LOST, 8 mm. Revere movie camera, light meter, and film; $50 reward. Telephone 5 YRS. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 OS) WRECKING FOR ne PEON weekends from 10 am. to 9 p.m. * * * A Little Boxing Show, with local pre-teen boys featured in the main attractions, will be held at the center Jan. 25. The show is open to all youngsters in the 8 through 12-year-old group and will be the first in a series of local boxing programs. Youngsters interested in boxing in this exhibition are invited to call Donald Skrinar at the center for additional information. * * * The men’s adult volleyball and badminton classes have moved from the center to the Oak Terrace School gym. Open to local adults on a non-fee from Gym basis, the group meets 6:45 to 8:45 each Wednesday. shoes are required for this program. Other provided by the center. game materials are OES Chapter To Meet Campbell of Eastern Chapter No. 712, Order Star, will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, followed by a social hour. Mrs. E. A. Dannemark of Central Ave. is worthy matron, and Arthur Hollands of Deerfield, worthy patron. First Carter Son The first child Charles Carter, St., Highwood, Born of Mr. and Mrs. 317 Washington has been named Charles Benjamin Jr. Born Jan, 14 in Highland Park Hospital, he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Mr. Carter and of Bonaire, Ga., Mrs. J. E. Reeves Page and of 53 �OI. ; I RROa Dar at e Eea ete tah tine RATER OTE Wade WORToA MN eee, G8 Te NaF PREIS ead aa NP, Aas o>” Accents Thrift, Beauty, Efficiency Get More For Your The kitchen of yesterday, an isolated workshop with a few cabinets here and there and appliances put wherever they might fit, is as obsolete as high-buttoned shoes. Today’s kitchen, according to the North Shore Gas company, combines peak efficiency and beauty with minimum work and accents thriftiness. Modern, economical gas appliances gives the modern homemaker her well-planned kitchen. She is a busy woman—active in the _ Savings Dollar 3% PTA, Savings Certificates ($500 Multiples) at the BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Office Member Bldg. F.D.1.C. Daily 12-9 and clubs, and P.M. Sat., 9-5 P.M. atudio/ HAMMON ORGAN 1843 in her church in whatever interests her family. The kitchen must save time and energy. With gas appliances it also saves money. In the interest of thrift, Mrs. America of 1957, Mrs. Cleo Maletis of Oregon, uses automatic gas appliances. As a graduate home economist she is well aware of their value and utility. Our Mrs. Illinois of 1957—Mrs. Phyllis Rouse of Grayslake also has her home equipped with modaern gas. As the queen of Illinois homemakers, she is well qualified to be an authority on the best cooking equipment for the home. She names the modern automatic gas range as the most thrifty. Interest On Bank—Post Ro Vad ON 'Today’s Kitchen THRIFTY? Guaranteed eae DA Second St., Highland Park William William F. Keeler, 57, of 2817 Greenwood Ave., died Jan. 10 in Highland Park Hospital, Services at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel on Sheridan Rd. were conducted by the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Born Jan. 3, 1900, in Belle Plaine, Iowa, wy 920) Mr. Keeler had Robert been two sons, William Calif, and F. Jr. William ville, Iowa, Duckett and a sister, of Rosemeade, of John, 6, 1927, Sumeriski in Lake had Eva Calif., also a a sister, Mrs. T, Philip Mrs. Sarah Clavey Elof Mrs. Lindstrom Sarah field, Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral chapel on Sheridan Rd. for Mrs, Elof Lindstrom, 68, of 1004 Park Ave. W., with the Rev. William Remmert of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Lindstrom died Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Born June 12, 1888, Mrs. Lindstrom was a life-long Highland Park resident. Surviving with her husband are one son, Harry, 1000 Park Ave. W., | Biddy Basketeers Open N. Suburban League Season Sun. Clavey, 88, a former Highland of Highwood Deer- Park resi- dent, died Saturday. Services were at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Deerfield Cemetery. Born July 27, 1868, in Deerfield, Mrs. Clavey had been a. Highland Park resident for 20 years before moving to Deerfield three years ago. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Varney of Deerfield, three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. and Wilmette Sunday won opening day games as the four-team North Suburban Biddy Basketball League got its winter schedule underway. Highwood For- been Minorini; and his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Melville, all of Lake Forest. His grandfather, George Kneibles of Lake Bluff, also survives, survive, Mrs. the Sumeriski Apr. Mr. Sumeriski; of EstherMrs. of member of the Lake Forest police department since 1954. He had been a veteran of Korean military action. Surviving with his widow are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold at home; two daughters, Karalee and Jody Ann, also at home; and his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Keeler of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Three grandchildren, two brothers, John of Fort Dodge, and Thomas H. Born est, Surviving with his widow, Thora, Concord, Madeline Services were conducted Saturday in Lake Forest for Robert H. Sumeriski who died Jan. 10. He was the husband of the former Jeanne Siljestrom, formerly of Highland Park. Burial was private. a Highland Park resident since 1945. He was employed by Braun Bros. Oil Co. are a daughter, Park Ave. W. address, Three grandchildren and a brother, Charles Zahnle of Lake Forest, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Shifflett of 1644 McGovern St., also survive. F. Keeler RENT any model Hammond Organ and get 4 FREE Lessons ‘ and Obituaries defeated Prospect Heights, 42 to 35, and Wilmette beat Island Lake, 63 to 34. Marv Fiocchi and Chuck Pascal led the local Biddy five, each getting 10 points. Steve Kadison added another six points for Highwood while teammates Mike McLaughlin, Rich Campagne and Roger Cimbalo accounted for four each. Other Highwood scorers included Rich and O’Connor, Richard Sunday Dennis Highwood will New Mr. James Madson, one of LyonHealy’s finest organ teachers, will teach you either classical or popular music on the Hammond Organ. Since 1923 Mr. Madson has made numerous theater, club, and radio engagements. The Biddy All-Stars Hold You'll on get to $4 your for $3. ee nee ne CLIP AND you can rent any model Hammond Try it in your home and Organ for 30 see how easy it is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons by Lyon-Healy staff teachers and, should you decide to con'inue, the $25 can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 os to pay the balance. Come in and see how easy the ammond is to own. turity. > COUPON _ for more Py information come Lyon-Healy in or call NOW Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Oe ee ic“ | GOOD e Daily Until 6:00 Pp (at Hermitage) © Sunday 9 to 2 eterson at Hermitage > NAME |_| ADDRESS [| city oR TOWN ba (9 Ee Ave. eo FOR YOUR 1747 West Peterson FILL OUT THIS. ! Le ae Be _———— a ee ee free rewash if rain or snow Ee) EE VOID AFTER MARCH Ed es a Ee) Gd) 1, 1957 Es. ed travel Savings ROYAL CAR WASH Now will if held on your introductory RAIN CHECK Is- to Indiana Harbor Saturday to meet the Hoosier in an 8 p.m. game and Highwood’s Little Guy All-Star quintet will meet a Harbor team in a 7 o’clock tilt. Car ‘Wash oe host land Lake in the 2 p.m. game at the Community Center and Wilmette will meet Prospect Heights in the 3 o’clock tussle. Games are open to the public and are played under official Biddy Basketball League rules. GRAND OPENING for 30 days with privilege of applying rental payment toward the purchase price days for only $25. Giangiorgi Lunardi. e Bond. to ma- �NOW apicitth OPEN! , ene HOURS YOU WILL USED CAR 8:30 to 6:00 Daily 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. ANOTHER NEW FIND SPACIOUS LOT OUR Sundays ADDITION ! ADJACENT TO NEW THE CAR WASH. 4 ee ace hele oye" sty eetetontat estes eye so ate, ee ste os% . ae *24,% wt ee *. ey Te oF . ease site te ots 2% et: ete estates sits te Bee S + RVers ,* actekes @ Weseeeests e teats *32 ot * " . as Aud . stent Foctete eer tesenhete' stat state se" * - : * TOUNS ee et siete, sete ttes ote lem reteys - —Every BRUSHES 2 ST.| 2 a ‘ Minutes . « AUTOMATIC ANOTHER . . a car! Clean WHEEL Corner — WASHERS SERVICE * BLOWERS TO of “The 1766 North FIRST STREET Largest Street 3} VACUUMING INC. PARK CHRYSLER Shore’s First INSIDE COMMUNITY LAKE MOTORS IMPERIAL and ¢ COMPLETE THE HIGHLAND Elm - Automobile PLYMOUTH Dealers” IDLEWOOD 2-2500 OF CAR BY �Great January Lh # f a H , ro a SC ye aI Sg 2 Ng LIP} BY i 2 é cD a cA |cts] Ce rte TA foal ey o ia ia a ba Fd Bi ih. Pee =; bi’ * en aS oT) ite eke , ~ 2 ; ¢” we ee 4 +@ y a \ ; White Sale Specials pillows ame a. Sixt... 2.69 _ twin fitted top or bottom................. 2.39 ca ee “— Mee Extra Large Heavy Quality a Towels ie te (\ Sega, o- ; Martex Bath size 25x00... -......... . «1.69 > Creat sine TGxo0. os... . Be Week CWE iis cks ss ues Oe “Radiant Heiress” hobnail bedspread by MORGAN JONES Viscose-nylon tufts for fast drying reg. 9.95 |e) , o 4 5a ; 3 Lis ea os sale price 8.95 Peace a's everyday Jewelry togs reg. at special prices Boys 8-12—Rob POR SIS Roy 0 tartan plaid flannel A AES shirts, SR now 2.29 ] Boys 3-7—Cord slacks, boxer or suspender styles, WOM eee 00 Ge os es ee oe eas now 1.25 to 3.89 Boys 3-6x—Cord slack sets, beg. 350, 3.96,;.495...5 Boys 2-4—Cord eee slacks, 66 now boxer OO ig ee or 2.39, 2.89, 3.89 suspender 1.25-1.95 3-6x dresses, reg. 3.95-7.95...... now 2.95-4.95 Girls 7-14 dresses, reg. 3.95-8.95...... now 2.95-5.95 Girls Subteen dresses, reg 7.95-14.95....now 3.95-9.95 Girls 8-14 1.95-2.95 reg. 2.95-3.95..... TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT now OO & €& necklaces styles, now Girls blouses, $1.95 values & : earrings & b | race many different styles to choose from PHONE OPEN AND ets FRIDAY ALL DAY ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 17, 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 01/17/1957 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.0007.001.538